Sean Ono Lennon, son of musical artists John Lennon and Yoko Ono, has opened up about his role in protecting the legacy of The Beatles.
Sean fears that younger generations might "forget" The Beatles and the legacy of his father. In a recent interview with "CBS Sunday Morning," Ono Lennon explained how he's working to ensure that doesn't happen.
"Obviously, the world is also the custodian of his legacy," Ono Lennon told Anthony Mason. "I'm just doing my best to help make sure that the younger generation doesn't forget about The Beatles and John and Yoko. That's how I look at it."
Ono Lennon is the custodian of his parents' work and has taken over from Yoko Ono, who is now 92, in protecting the material they made during their iconic careers.
When Mason asked whether it was "even possible" for them to be forgotten, Ono Lennon responded, "I do actually [think so]. And I never did before."
"My parents gave me so much that I think it's the least I can do to try and support their legacy in my lifetime," Ono Lennon added. "I feel like I just owe it to them. It's a personal thing."
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