In 1990, Gregg, who is from East Texas and went to SMU<\/a>, contracted pneumococcal bacterial spinal meningitis<\/a> during the delivery of her third child at the age of 30. She went into a coma, and when she woke up, Gregg believed she was 17 years old.<\/p>\n \u201cAt the age of 30, Marcy Gregg experienced a serious medical complication during childbirth that resulted in the loss of 13 years of her memory. Faced with the challenge of rebuilding her identity, relationships, and faith, Gregg embarked on a deeply personal journey of healing and transformation that would ultimately shape her life\u2019s work and the message she shares with audiences today,\u201d the film\u2019s synopsis reads.<\/p>\n For more coverage like this, visit the Star-Telegram\u2019s North Texas entertainment section<\/a>.<\/p>\n \ud83c\udfac In case you missed it: <\/p>\n Film on Marcy Gregg in the works<\/p>\n Gregg\u2019s memories have yet to return, so she decided to rebuild her life.<\/p>\n Today, Gregg is a full-time artist based in Charlotte, North Carolina. Her work has been on display across the country and abroad, according to her website.<\/p>\n In 2022, Gregg published her memoir, \u201cBlank Canvas: The Amazing Story of a Woman Who Awoke from a Coma to a Life She Couldn\u2019t Remember,\u201d about her memory loss and how she moved forward.<\/p>\n \u201cFinally, one night, seven years after the coma, God impressed on my heart that he saved me for the future, not the past, and at that point I was able to really let go. Now we live to make new memories,\u201d Gregg told SMU in an interview.<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cBlank Canvas\u201d will be produced by McNamara and David Brookwell, and executive produced by Will Crenshaw of Beaumont, Texas.<\/p>\n There\u2019s no word on who will star as Gregg in the film, or if the project will film in Texas.<\/p>\n Related Stories from Fort Worth Star-Telegram<\/p>\n
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