Bar Rescue Star Rob Floyd Everything was done until the tragedy hit his family.
Floyd, 57, and his wife Meganraise your daughter happily Ella and indigo He had a new discovery success in the Paramount Series season 5 when their biggest collapse was at the time. The family soon discovered that the 3-year-old Indigo could not move the right side of her body.
“We thought maybe she was bitten by a snake,” Megan, 43, Tell people During the interview Published on Sunday, August 24. The family headed to the emergency room where they were told that Indigo had suffered a stroke.
Doctors finally diagnosed with Stage 4 Moyamoya, a rare and incurable brain disease that can Causing carotid artery narrowingwhich in turn affects the flow of blood to the brain and can cause a stroke like the ones Indigo suffers.
“It doesn’t make any sense,” Rob added. “This is the last thing we expected.”
Indigo was transferred to a pediatric unit at UCLA Medical Center and underwent three brain surgeries. “She went from that beautiful 3-year-old who had no medical trauma to a sudden potato,” Megan recalled. “But she still existed cognitively, which was really hard. Honestly, I just sat and cried a lot.”
Indigo spent another two months in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), Rob and Megan would “sleep for two hours of sleep, but if you’re not there, you’ll be afraid of death [if something happened]. ”

Rob Floyd family
Rob Floyd IGMegan added that the family is still ready to go to the emergency room again. “We’re at least one week a month, nearly a year and a half,” she elaborated. “But Indigo is the highest level of warrior. Give up the idea that never even entered her.”
Although it is not curable, using the right medicine can lead a fulfilling life, including marriage, children, etc., if she wants. The disease is “progressive” Megan added, “We just have to keep up with it.”
Today, Indigo has a service animal: a dog is trained to remind her if she wants a seizure.
Rob said the experience of indigo also keeps families in touch with many people who provide support. “What happens when you have to rely on the kindness of strangers,” he shared. “Muslim neighbors we didn’t know before will have dinner three times a week. Now they are good friends.”
Hospital staff also play a vital role in supporting families. He continued: “The nurse will bring our clothes to our homes while we sleep and wash us. The kindness we show is incredible. We now know what it feels like in the darkness and let a total stranger come to help us and save us.”

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
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