Actor Jamie Foxx on Friday gave fans an update on his recovery from a medical complication that landed him in the hospital in April.

In Foxx's first official video since his hospitalization, he did not reveal details about his health scare but did explain that it reached a severity he never thought he would experience.

"I cannot even begin to tell you how far it took me and how it brought me back. I went through something that I thought I would never, ever go through," Foxx said on Instagram.

The 55-year-old actor said he had not kept fans updated on his medical situation until now because he "didn't want you to see me like that."

JAMIE FOXX SHARES NEW PHOTO, SAYS ‘BIG THINGS COMING SOON’ THREE MONTHS AFTER MEDICAL COMPLICATION

"I want you to see me laughing, having a good time, partying, cracking a joke, doing a movie, a television show," he said. "I just didn’t want you to see me with tubes running out of me and trying to figure out if I was going to make it through."

Foxx thanked his family, God and his medical team for his recovery, saying he would not have been able to do it without them. He praised his daughter Corinne Foxx and his sister Deondra Dixon for keeping his health situation private.

"They didn't let nothing out. They protected me," he said.

He also addressed rumors that spread while he was in the hospital claiming he had been blinded or paralyzed. Foxx said those rumors were not true but that he "did go to hell and back."

JAMIE FOXX SURPRISES WOMAN IN CHICAGO BY RETRIEVING LOST PURSE, SHE SAYS ACTOR IS ‘STRONG AND WELL’

"My road to recovery had some potholes as well, but I'm coming back, and I’m able to work," he said.

Foxx was emotional as he told fans, "I just want to say that I love everybody, and I love all the love that I got." He said he wants to be remembered for his jokes, movies and songs.

"I am on my way back," Foxx concluded.

Two New York sisters filed a $60 million lawsuit against the alleged funeral homes they say buried the wrong man in their father's grave wearing his clothes.

Stacy Holzman and Megan Zaner claim Fletcher Funeral and Cremation Service in Fountain Inn, S.C., mistakenly sent the remains of a stranger instead of their father Clifford Zaner, who died from heart failure in his South Carolina home in February, up to Long Island in their father's burial clothes to be buried in their family plot at Mount Ararat Cemetery, the lawsuit said, according to PEOPLE.

"I just feel so wronged," Megan told Fox 5 NY." You trust these people. You don't know what you're doing, this doesn't happen every day. We lose our dad once in our life."

The women said Fletcher sent the remains to the Star of David Memorial Chapels in West Babylon, New York, but that they noticed something was wrong when they asked to see their father one last time. Stacy and Megan, upon seeing the body, did not recognize the man in the coffin.

NYC POLICE SERGEANT INDICTED AFTER ALLEGEDLY USING HIS STUN GUN 7 TIMES ON HANDCUFFED MAN

The sisters claim they voiced their concerns to the Star of David, which they say insisted the body belonged to their father throughout the viewing, funeral services and burial. The women said in the lawsuit that Fletcher left Clifford's remains "abandoned" inside its morgue "without dignity or respect" and that mixing up the bodies meant Clifford was not buried in accordance with Jewish tradition.

"I said it while we were there," Stacy told Fox 5 NY. "I said I don't recognize him. The last memory of my father is that I don't recognize him."

The Star of David said in a statement that the family "confirmed the identification of the deceased at the cemetery" before the burial. The Star of David said it "took swift and decisive action to contact the family and offer whatever services needed to lessen their grief" after Fletcher notified them of the mistake.

"We deeply regret any sorrow experienced by the family for the mistake made by the funeral home in South Carolina," the Star of David said, adding that "families are under a great deal of stress when they identify their deceased."

The funeral home said it is reviewing protocols and will "make any recommended changes to ensure the correct identification of family members. We are committed to continuing to provide the highest level of compassion and care to families who have entrusted us with their loved ones."

Stacy realized something was wrong upon seeing her father’s mustache was missing, according to WCBS. When she then asked the funeral director, she was informed that it was standard practice to shave everyone's body. Stacy, who still was not convinced it was her father, also observed an autopsy scar on the head despite no autopsy being conducted on him.

"I'm like, 'No, this isn't right, I don't recognize him,'" Stacy recalled.

But her concerns were still dismissed by the funeral home.

SOUTH CAROLINA PRISON UNIT THAT PRACTICES ‘RESTORATIVE JUSTICE’ HAS SEEN FEWER VIOLENT INCIDENTS, STUDY SAYS

Three weeks later, Fletcher told the family that they had mixed up the bodies, according to the lawsuit. A second funeral with Clifford's remains was held in Jacksonville, Florida, on March 24.

Megan and Stacy said Fletcher has apologized for the mistake, but that they have not received a refund for the first funeral with Star of David, Fox 5 NY reported.

"I want them to take responsibility for this horrible mistake," Megan told the outlet. "And I do want things put in place in the future, which I think should have been there, from happening to anybody else."