ught challenges to his life as it impairs his balance and weakens his muscles, affecting his ability to perform on stage.

CMT disease is a genetic condition that Jackson inherited from his father and grandmother. His sister is also currently fighting the disease.

While there is no cure for CMT, it is important to note that it is not a life-threatening condition. However, it can be associated with other health issues such as Parkinson’s and muscular dystrophy.

Despite the devastating diagnosis, Jackson remains hopeful about his future in the music industry. In a recent interview with TODAY show host Jenna Bush Hager, he shared his belief that being open about his condition is a “blessing.”

He no longer wants to hide his struggles and hopes to continue touring, although he acknowledges the challenges that may arise.

Jackson’s impact on country music is undeniable. With over 43.5 million albums sold in the United States, he holds the title of one of the best-selling recording artists of all time.

Last year, he was inducted into the prestigious Country Music Hall of Fame, a moment celebrated by other country music legends such as Loretta Lynn and Lee Ann Womack.

Despite her recent stroke recovery, Lynn attended the induction ceremony. She praised Jackson, saying, “The first time I ever met Alan, he looked like a scared little boy. He hasn’t let me down. You’re going to be one of the greatest singers in country music.”