Hollywood is mourning the loss of some of its finest stars.
Below, Page Six remembers the actors, singers and more celebs who died in 2025.
Ricky Hatton
The World Boxing Association revealed on Sept. 13 that boxer Ricky Hatton has died at 46 years old.
“A true champion, an indomitable spirit, and a legend of the sport,” the statement read. “Your legacy will live on in every fight and in the hearts of boxing fans around the world.”
Greater Manchester Police claimed “there are not currently believed to be any suspicious circumstances” regarding the athlete’s death, according to NBC News.
Polly Holliday
Polly Holliday, known for her role as Flo in “Alice,” died on Sept. 9.
The actress died at her home in New York following years of health issues, her agent, Denise Aspland, told The New York Times.
It’s believed her death is the result of pneumonia, according to People.
She was 88 years old.
Holliday was the last surviving star of “Alice,” which ran on CBS for 9 seasons from 1976 to 1985. She earned four Emmy nominations for the role.
Holliday also had notable roles in films, including playing Marva in 1998’s “Parent Trap,” and Mrs. Deagle in 1984’s “Gremlins.”
The Alabama native also had roles in “Mrs. Doubtfire,” “Home Improvement,” and “The Golden Girls:”
Kelsey Bateman
Former “Rock of Love” contestant Kelsey Bateman died. She was 39.
The reality star, who appeared in the third and final season of the VH1 dating show in 2009, died “unexpectedly,” her family told TMZ.
No cause of death was revealed.
Bateman was just 21 years old when she competed against 22 women to date rocker Bret Michaels.
“Rock of Love with Bret Michaels” ran from 2007 to 2009. The third season, which was titled “Rock of Love Bus with Bret Michaels,” featured the women living on tour buses and traveling with the Poison frontman.
Bateman became one of the final nine women competing to be Michaels’ girlfriend, but was eliminated in the seventh episode of the third season.
Jerry Adler
Actor Jerry Adler, known for his roles in “The Sopranos” and “The Good Wife,” has died. He was 96.
The Brooklyn, NY, native’s family announced his death via an online obituary.
“Jerry Adler passed away on August 23, 2025, at the age of 96,” a message on the website reads. “Born on February 4, 1929, Jerry was a resident of New York, New York.”
Adler’s official cause of death was not immediately known. However, his rep told Page Six exclusively, “He passed peacefully in his sleep in New York City.”
David Ketchum
David Ketchum — “Get Smart’s” hilarious Agent 13 — has died at the age of 97.
The actor died Aug.10 in a Thousand Oaks, Calif. care center, his daughter Nicole Madden confirmed to the Hollywood Reporter.
“He leaves behind a legacy of laughter, warmth and timeless television moments — reminding us all that sometimes, the simplest surprise (like someone perched in a mailbox) can yield the biggest smile,” his family told the outlet in a statement on Aug. 22.
The prolific actor also appeared in “The Andy Griffith Show,” “Wonder Woman,” “M*A*S*H,” and “Laverne & Shirley,” among many others.
Ketchum is survived by his wife Louise, daughters Wendy and Nicole, three grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Terence Stamp
“Superman” star Terence Stamp died on Aug. 17. He was 87.
“He leaves behind an extraordinary body of work, both as an actor and as a writer that will continue to touch and inspire people for years to come,” the actor’s family told Reuters in a statement.
“We ask for privacy at this sad time,” they added.
Stamp’s cause of death was not revealed.
Tristan Rogers
Tristan Rogers, best known as “General Hospital” mainstay Robert Scorpio, has died at the age of 79.
“He loved being Scorpio and he created that role from nothing,” Rogers’ manager Meryl Soodak told ABC 7 Eyewitness News on August 15, of the actor — who had been diagnosed with cancer in July 2025.
“He was supposed to work a day and he ended up making it into something huge. He was just a genuinely loyal, kind human being and he loved his family.”
Frank Valentini, the show’s executive producer, told People that “the entire General Hospital family is heartbroken to hear of Tristan Rogers’ passing.”
Valentini added, “Tristan has captivated our fans for 45 years and Port Charles will not be the same without him (or Robert Scorpio). I would like to extend my deepest sympathies to his family and friends during this difficult time. Tristan was a one-of-a-kind talent and will be greatly missed. May he rest in peace.”
Danielle Spencer
Danielle Spencer, the former child star best known for her role as Dee Thomas on “What’s Happening!!,” died on Aug. 11 following complications from cancer. She was 60.
Spencer’s friend and Haywood Nelson revealed the heartbreaking news in an Instagram post.
“Dr. Dee, our brilliant, loving, positive, pragmatic warrior, without fail, has finally found her release from the clutches of this world and a body. We celebrate Danielle Spencer and her contributions as we regret to inform her departure and transition from a long battle with cancer,” Nelson captioned the post.
“We have lost a daughter, sister, family member, ‘What’s Happening’ cast member, veterinarian animal rights proponent and healer, and cancer heroine. Our Shero. Danielle is loved. She will be missed in this form and forever embraced.”
Bobby Whitlock
Musician Bobby Whitlock has died. He was 77.
The Derek & the Dominos co-founder passed away in Texas at 1:30 a.m. on Aug. 10 “after a brief illness,” his rep told TMZ.
“How do you express in but a few words the grandness of one man who came from abject poverty in the south to heights unimagined in such a short time?” his wife, Coco Carmel Whitlock, told the outlet in a statement.
“My love Bobby looked at life as an adventure taking me by the hand leading me through a world of wonderment from music to poetry and painting. I feel his hands that were so intensely expressive and warm on my face and the small of my back whenever I close my eyes, he is there.”
Bobby co-founded his blues band in 1970 alongside pal Eric Clapton. They released their rock album, “Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs,” the following year.
T-Hood
Rapper T-Hood reportedly died on Aug. 8 after he was attacked at a home in Atlanta.
His family confirmed the music artist’s death to local outlet Channel 2 Action News.
Police found the Perculator” hitmaker (whose real name is Tevin Hood) had been hit with gunshot wounds after they responded to a call at a property on Lee Road around 7 p.m.
After first responders performed life-saving measures, he was transported to a local hospital where he later died.
Brandon Blackstock
Brandon Blackstock, who was married to Kelly Clarkson from 2013 to 2022 and shared two children with the pop star, died, his family confirmed in a statement to Page Six on Aug. 7. He was 48.
“It is with great sadness that we share the news that Brandon Blackstock has passed away,” the spokesperson said.
“Brandon bravely battled cancer for more than three years. He passed away peacefully and was surrounded by family. We thank you for your thoughts and prayers and ask everyone to respect the family’s privacy during this very difficult time.”
Kelley Mack
Actress Kelley Mack died on Aug. 2, according to an Instagram announcement shared by Mack’s sister Kathryn on the “Chicago Med” alum’s page. She was 33.
“It is with indelible sadness that we are announcing the passing of our dear Kelley,” Kathryn shared on Aug. 5. “Such a bright, fervent light has transitioned to the beyond, where we all eventually must go.”
“She would want you all to know how much she loves you,” the caption continued. “And as her sister, I want you all to know how brave that tough SOB was, especially when she decided to make the leap to be reunited with God. I’m so f–king proud of her.
Per her obituary, the “9-1-1” star died following a battle with glioma of the central nervous system — which is defined by the Mayo Clinic as a “growth of cells that starts in the brain or spinal cord.”
Loni Anderson
Loni Anderson died on Aug. 3 — just days before her 80th birthday.
The “WKRP in Cincinnati” star’s publicist told Associated Press that the actress suffered from a “prolonged illness” and died at a Los Angeles hospital.
“We are heartbroken to announce the passing of our dear wife, mother and grandmother,” Anderson’s family said in a statement.
Her cause of death was revealed weeks later. Anderson’s death certificate showed she died of an extremely rare and aggressive form of cancer called metastatic uterine leiomyosarcoma.
“Leiomyosarcoma is a rare cancer that “most often starts in the smooth muscle tissue in the uterus, belly, or leg,” per the Mayo Clinic. “It starts as a growth of cells,” and “often grows quickly and can move to other parts of the body.”
The Emmy nominee is survived by her husband, Bob Flick, and her two children, Quinton and Deidra.
Rahaman Ali
Rahaman Ali, brother of legendary boxer Muhammad Ali, died August 1. He was 82, according to a Facebook statement shared by the Muhammad Ali Center on August 2.
A cause of death has not yet been released.
“He was one of the most constant sources of support for Muhammad during this career, and their relationship was a true example of what it means to be ‘my brother’s keeper,’” wrote president and CEO of the Muhammad Ali Center DeVone Holt in the statement.
According to the center, Rahaman was also a professional boxer, winning “14 out of his 18 professional bouts” between 1964 and 1972. He then began traveling with Muhammad to support him in his unparalleled career.
Rahaman authored 2019’s “My Brother, Muhammad Ali – The Definitive Biography” and co-authored 2014’s “That’s Muhammad Ali’s Brother! My Life on the Undercard” with sports writer H. Ron Brashear.
Muhammad died in 2016.
Jeannie Seely
Grande Ole Opry icon Jeannie Seely died on August 1 at the age of 85, according to People.
The outlet reported that Seely died at Summit Medical Center in Hermitage, Tennessee of complications from an intestinal infection after experiencing health issues following multiple surgeries.
The country music star — who was inducted into the Grande Ole Opry in 1967 — was best known for her hits “Don’t Touch Me” and “Can I Sleep in Your Arms Tonight.” She was awarded a Grammy for the former.
Seely was the first woman to regularly head up Opry segments, and she was still producing music in 2024 — she released her track “Suffertime” in 2024.
According to People, Seely is surviving by her cat Corrie, as well as extended friends and family.
Junior Edwards
“Swamp People” star Junior Edwards had died.
His grandson “Little” Willie Edwards took to Facebook on July 26 to share the news with fans.
“Rest easy pawpaw….i know your [sic] probably running your hoop nets or doing something crazy inside those pearly gates…you will be extremely missed pawpaw we love you more than anything!!! Until we meet again 
” he wrote, along with a photo of Junior in a boat with Little Willie’s dad, Willie Edwards.
In a previous post, Little Willie had hinted at health problems for Junior.
“Well guys, those of you that don’t know…my grandpa has been dealing with some health issues…Yall keep him in yalls thoughts and prayers please…we need a miracle. Get better for us papa we love you!!!” he captioned a photo of Junior on July 6.
Hulk Hogan
Hulk Hogan died on July 24 at the age of 71.
Paramedics were dispatched to the wrestling legend’s Clearwater, Fla., home early in the morning, with operators stating that it was regarding a “cardiac arrest.”
The week prior to Hogan’s death, his wife, Sky Daily, reportedly claimed that her husband was in good health.
The WWE star is survived by his two children, Brooke Oleksy and Nick Hogan.
Ozzy Osbourne
Legendary Black Sabbath rocker Ozzy Osbourne died on July 22, 2025, at the age of 76. His family confirmed the news of his passing in an emotional statement.
“It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning,” the statement reads.
“He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time. Sharon, Jack, Kelly, Aimee and Louis.”
The musician suffered from Parkinson’s disease and a debilitating spinal injury in the years leading up to his passing.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner
Malcolm-Jamal Warner died in a tragic drowning accident while on vacation in Costa Rica on July 20.
The “Cosby Show” alum was “caught by a high current,” pulled from the water by bystanders and declared dead at the scene after paramedics performed CPR, according to the Costa Rican Red Cross.
The actor is survived by a wife and daughter, whose identities he has kept private.
Eileen Fulton
Actress Eileen Fulton has died. She was 91.
The “As the World Turns” star passed away in North Carolina after experiencing a decline in her health, per an obituary.
Fulton relocated to North Carolina after she retired in 2019.
No further details were released about her death.
Robbie Pardlo
Robbie Pardlo, the former lead singer of the R&B group City High, died on July 17. He was 46.
According to TMZ, Pardlo passed away while surrounded by friends and family in Willingboro, N.J.
No official cause of death was given.
In a statement, the “What Would You Do?” singer’s brother, Gregory Pardlo, said, “I’ve been taking shelter in the love of family and in my brother’s memory.
“Even with his body covered in tattoos and the streetwise tough guy persona he cultivated, my little brother will always be a sweet, goofy kid in my eyes.”
Robbie formed the group City High with his classmates Claudette Ortiz and Ryan Toby in 1999.
Julian McMahon
Australian actor Julian McMahon — known for his roles in “Nip/Tuck” and “Charmed” — died “peacefully” on July 2 after a private battle with cancer. He was 56.
The “Fantastic Four” star’s wife, Kelly McMahon, announced the news of his passing in a statement to Deadline.
“Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible,” she said in part.
Michael Madsen
Michael Madsen, perhaps best known for his role in Quentin Tarantino’s “Kill Bill,” has died. He was 67.
Deputies responded to a 911 call at the actor’s Malibu, Calif., home on July 3 after he was found unresponsive. Authorities soon pronounced him dead at the scene.
Law enforcement claims his death is believed to be from natural causes, per the Post.
Though, Madsen’s manager, Ron Smith, later revealed he died from cardiac arrest.
In a statement, the star’s team remembered Madsen as “one of Hollywood’s most iconic actors, who will be missed by many.”
“In the last two years Michael Madsen has been doing some incredible work with independent film, including upcoming feature films ‘Resurrection Road,’ ‘Concessions’ and ‘Cookbook for Southern Housewives,’ and was really looking forward to this next chapter in his life,” the statement read.
“Michael was also preparing to release a new book called ‘Tears For My Father: Outlaw Thoughts and Poems.’”
Walter Scott Jr.
Walter Scott Jr., a founding member of the R&B group The Whispers, has died. He was 81.
The singer passed away on June 26 following a six-month battle with cancer, according to the Los Angeles Sentinel. He was reportedly surrounded by family at the time of his death.
Some of The Whispers’ greatest hits included “And the Beat Goes On,” “Rock Steady,” “It’s a Love Thing,” “Lady, “Love is Where You Find It” and “Love at Its Best.”
Lynn Hamilton
Lynn Hamilton, who had a recurring role as Donna Harris in NBC’s “Sanford and Son,” died on June 19. She was 95.
Hamilton died in her home in Chicago of natural causes, according to a Facebook post from her former manager and publicist, Rev. Calvin Carson.
“Her illustrious career, spanning over five decades, has left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment, motivating audiences across the globe through her work as a model, stage, film and television actress,” he wrote.
Hamilton also had recurring role on “The Waltons” as Verdie Grant Foster.
She was married to poet and playwright Frank Jenkins from 1964 until he died in 2014.
Jack Betts
“Spider-Man” actor Jack Betts died in his sleep at his Los Osos, California home on June 19. He was 96 years old.
The actor’s nephew, Dean Sullivan, confirmed Betts’ passing to the Hollywood Reporter on June 20.
His official cause of death has not yet been revealed.
Ananda Lewis
Former MTV “Total Request Live” host Ananda Lewis has died following a nearly 5-year battle with breast cancer. She was 52 years old.
“She’s free, and in His heavenly arms,” the video journalist’s sister Lakshmi wrote in a Facebook post announcing Ananda’s passing on Wednesday. “Lord, rest her soul 🙏🏽.”
Lewis revealed her cancer diagnosis in October 2020.
“This is tough for me, but if just ONE woman decides to get her mammogram after watching this, what I’m going through will be worth it,” she shared in her Instagram post, urging her followers to “practice early detection.”
Harris Yulin
Harris Yulin died at 87 years old after going into cardiac arrest on June 10.
An exact cause of death has yet to be released, TMZ reports.
The actor, who is perhaps best known for his formidable roles in classic films “Scarface” and “Ghostbusters,” is survived by his wife, Kristen Lowman; son-in-law, Ted Mineo; nephew, Martin Crane; and godchildren Marco and Lara Greenberg. He was predeceased by his daughter, actress Claire Lucido.
Brian Wilson
The Beach Boys lost a founding member in June when Brian Wilson passed away at age 82.
“We are heartbroken to announce that our beloved father Brian Wilson has passed away,” the singer’s family members wrote via Instagram on June 11. “We are at a loss for words right now.
“We realize that we are sharing our grief with the world,” Wilson’s loved ones continued. “Love & Mercy.”
Sly Stone
Sly and the Family Stone frontman, Sly Stone, has died after battling chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). He was 82.
“It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved dad, Sly Stone of Sly and the Family Stone,” the “Family Affair” crooner’s family told People on June. 9.
“After a prolonged battle with COPD and other underlying health issues, Sly passed away peacefully, surrounded by his three children, his closest friend, and his extended family.”
Stone’s family highlighted him as “a monumental figure, a groundbreaking innovator, and a true pioneer who redefined the landscape of pop, funk, and rock music.”
Wayne Lewis
Singer Wayne Lewis of Atlantic Starr died on June 5. He was 68.
Atlantic Starr shared the news in an announcement on Facebook, writing, “It’s with great sadness we have to post the passing of Wayne Lewis on June 5, 2025, please keep the family in your prayers and respect their privacy #waynelewis #restinpeace #flyhigh Sunrise 4/13/1957 Sunset 6/5/2025 #restinpeaceWayne.”
A cause of death has not yet been revealed.
Valerie Mahaffey
Valerie Mahaffey died in Los Angeles on May 30 after losing her cancer battle, her publicist and husband confirmed to Page Six at the time. She was 71.
“I have lost the love of my life, and America has lost one of its most endearing actresses. She will be missed,” Joseph Kell told us in a statement.
Mahaffey began her acting career on the daytime soap opera “The Doctors” and later starred on several TV series, including “Young Sheldon,” “Desperate Housewives,” “Devious Maids,” “Seinfeld” and more.
Loretta Swit
Loretta Swit, who played Major Margaret “Hot Lips” Houlihan on TV’s beloved sitcom “MASH” in the 1970s and early 80s, has died at the age of 87, according to Variety.
The actress’ rep Harlan Boll told the outlet that New York police reported her death happened mid-day at her home on May 30. They cited “suspected natural causes.”
Swit played Houlihan for the show’s entire 11 season run, from 1972 to 1983. She garnered two coveted Emmy Awards for best supporting actress in 1980 and 1982.
Phil Robertson
“Duck Dynasty” star Phil Robertson died on May 25, his family announced via social media. He was 79.
Willie Robertson and his wife, Korie Robertson, wrote in a joint Instagram post, “We celebrate today that our father, husband, and grandfather, Phil Robertson, is now with the Lord…
“Thank you for the love and prayers of so many whose lives have been impacted by his life saved by grace, his bold faith, and by his desire to tell everyone who would listen the Good News of Jesus. We are grateful for his life on earth and will continue the legacy of love for God and love for others until we see him again.”
In December 2024, his family revealed his death had been declining due to a blood disorder and a battle with Alzheimer’s disease.
George Wendt
George Wendt, best known for playing Norm Peterson on iconic 80s sitcom “Cheers,” died May 20 at the age of 76, according to Variety.
The longtime actor’s publicist Melissa Nathan confirmed his death in a statement to the outlet.
“George was a doting family man, a well-loved friend and confidant to all of those lucky enough to have known him,” the statement read. “He will be missed forever. The family has requested privacy during this time.”
Wendt appeared on all 11 seasons of the beloved NBC comedy and received six Emmy nominations for his role.
In the series, he starred opposite Ted Danson, Shelly Long, Rhea Pearlman, Woody Harrelson, Kelsey Grammar, and the late Kirstie Alley, among others.
Denise Alexander
“General Hospital” executive producer Frank Valentini announced via X on May 9 that former soap star Denise Alexander had died. She was 85 years old.
“I am so very sorry to hear of Denise Alexander’s passing,” he wrote in a heartfelt post from the soap opera’s official account. “She broke barriers on-screen and off, portraying Dr. Lesley Webber – one of the first female doctors on Daytime Television – for nearly five decades.”
Valentini continued, “It meant so much to have her reprise her role in recent years and I am honored to have had the opportunity to work with her. On behalf of the entire General Hospital family, I extend my heartfelt sympathies to her family, friends, and longtime fans. May she rest in peace.”
Variety reported that Alexander’s death occurred on May 5. Her cause of death was not revealed.
The New York native rose to fame in the early 1950s when she made her Broadway debut in “The Children’s Hour” and guest starred on TV shows like “Father Knows Best,” “The Twilight Zone” and “The Danny Kaye Show.”
James Foley
James Foley, director of “House of Cards,” “Fifty Shades Freed,” and “Glengarry Glen Ross” has died at the age of 71, the Hollywood Reporter reported on May 8.
A rep for the director told the outlet that he passed away “peacefully in his sleep earlier this week” at his home in Los Angeles.
The rep said his death came after a “years-long” battle with brain cancer.
Foley made his directorial debut with “Reckless” starring Daryl Hannah and Aidan Quinn in 1984, and subsequently enjoyed a high-profile directorial career spanning over thirty years.
“Fifty Shades Freed,” released in 2018, was his last film.
Charley Scalies
Charley Scalies — a character actor who had roles in both “The Wire” and “The Sopranos” — died on May 1, his daughter told the Hollywood Reporter.
The actor passed away in a nursing facility in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, after a long battle with Alzheimer’s.
The Philadelphia native appeared in all 12 episodes of “The Wire” during the HBO series’ second season in 2003. He played Thomas “Horseface” Pakusa — a former union man with a talent for stealing cars.
One year later, Scalies appeared in an episode of “The Sopranos” during its fifth season.
Scalies is survived by his wife of 62 years, Angeline, his kids Chuck, Angeline, Tony, Christa and Anne Marie and several grandchildren.
Kirk Medas
“Floribama Shore” star Kirk Medas died on May 2. He was 33.
His co-star Aimee Hall announced the news on Facebook, writing, “We lost our brother, our best friend, our heart — Kirk.
“I was at the beach when I felt it. Before the call even came, a dolphin kept coming up to me, as if to say goodbye. Kirk and I shared a love for dolphins and the ocean, and in that moment, I just knew,” she explained.
Hall admitted she will “never forget the moment they placed him on the ventilator, before the coma took hold.”
As “tears rolled from his eyes,” she told him she loved him.
Medas had been in the ICU of a Miami hospital for two weeks after being diagnosed with a “severe case” of necrotizing pancreatitis and sepsis.
Jill Sobule
Singer-songwriter Jill Sobule died on May 1 at 66 years old.
Sobule’s rep confirmed she died in a Minneapolis house fire early that morning, according to Variety.
“Jill Sobule was a force of nature and human rights advocate whose music is woven into our culture. I was having so much fun working with her. I lost a client and a friend today,” said her manager, John Porter, in a statement.
“I hope her music, memory, & legacy continue to live on and inspire others.”
The artist is widely known for her 1995 song “I Kissed a Girl” which is widely recognized as the first openly gay-themed song to land on the Billboard Top 20 chart.
Jiggly Caliente
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” star Jiggly Caliente has died following a leg amputation. She was 44.
On April 27, Caliente’s family released a statement on her Instagram page, announcing her shocking death.
“It is with profound sorrow that we announce the passing of Bianca Castro-Arabejo, known to the world and cherished by many as Jiggly Caliente,” they wrote.
“Bianca passed away peacefully on April 27, 2025, at 4:42 am, surrounded by her loving family and close friends.”
On April 23, the “Pose” alum’s family announced on Instagram that she was hospitalized with a “severe infection” that required “most of her right leg” to be removed.
Virginia Giuffre
Virginia Giuffre, a woman who accused the late Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew of sexual abuse, died by suicide on April 24, her family said. She was 41.
“Giuffre lost her life to suicide, after being a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking,” her family said in a statement.
“Virginia was a fierce warrior in the fight against sexual abuse and sex trafficking. She was the light that lifted so many survivors. Despite all the adversity she faced in her life, she shone so bright. She will be missed beyond measure. The light of her life were her children Christian, Noah, and Emily.”
“It was when she held her newborn daughter in her arms that Virginia realized she had to fight back against those who had abused her and so many others,” the statement continued.
“There are no words that can express the grave loss we feel today with the passing of our sweet Virginia. She was heroic and will always be remembered for her incredible courage and loving spirit. In the end, the toll of abuse is so heavy that it became unbearable for Virginia to handle its weight. We know that she is with the angels.”
Sophie Nyweide
Sophie Nyweide, a former child actress who last appeared onscreen in 2015, died April 14 at the age of 24, according to her obituary. No official cause of death has been released.
Nyweide is remembered for roles in “Margot at the Wedding,” “Mammoth,” and “An Invisible Sign,” among others. She appeared in 12 TV series and movies between 2006 and 2015, the last being an episode of the hit reality series “What Would You Do?”
“She seemed happiest on a movie set, becoming someone else,” read her obituary in part. “It was a safe place for her and she relished the casts and crews who nourished her talent and her well being.”
Pope Francis
Pope Francis, whose real name was Jorge Mario Bergoglio, died on April 21 at age 88.
The Vatican confirmed his passing in a statement of “deep sorrow” one day after Easter Sunday following the pope’s months-long pneumonia battle.
“He taught us to live the values of the Gospel with fidelity, courage and universal love, especially in favour of the poorest and most marginalized,” Cardinal Kevin Farrell wrote of the head of the Catholic Church.
Patrick Adiarte
Patrick Adiarte, likely best known for his recurring role on Season 1 of “M*A*S*H,” died on April 15. He was 82 years old.
The actor’s niece Stephanie Hogan confirmed his death, revealing that Adiarte died of pneumonia in a Los Angeles-area hospital, per The Hollywood Reporter.
In addition to the popular 1970’s series, Adiarte’s other TV credits include “Bonanza,” “The Brady Bunch,” “Hawaii Five-O,” and “Kojak.”
He also starred in film adaptations of Rodgers and Hammerstein shows “The King And I” and “Flower Drum Song.”
Wink Martindale
Game show host Wink Martindale died on April 15. He was 91 years old.
A spokesperson for Martindale’s family confirmed his death in a statement obtained by Deadline. The rep told the outlet that the “Tic-Tac-Dough” star was “surrounded by family and his beloved wife of 49 years, Sandra Martindale” at the time of his passing.
The rep did not name Martindale’s cause of death.
In addition to “Tic-Tac-Dough,” Martindale’s other notable credits include “High Rollers,” “Gambit,” The Last Word,” “The Great Getaway Game,” and “Trivial Pursuit.”
Jean Marsh
“Upstairs, Downstairs” co-creator and star Jean Marsh died on April 13. She was 90 years old.
The British actress passed away at her home in London from dementia complications, her friend told the New York Times.
Throughout her career, Marsh had roles on “Doctor Who,” “The Twilight Zone,” “Cleopatra” and “Willow.”
Nicky Katt
Nicky Katt, who was best known for his roles in Richard Linklater’s 1993 movie “Dazed and Confused,” 2000’s “Boiler Room” and the TV series “Boston Public,” died. He was 54.
Katt’s death was confirmed on April 12 by John Sloss, founder and partner at Sloss Law, the firm that provided the actor’s legal representation.
His cause of death was not immediately available.
Mel Novak
“Game of Death” star Mel Novak has died. He was 90.
The actor passed away due to natural causes at a board and care facility in Southern California, his daughter, Nikol Conant, told TMZ.
Novak is also known for his role in the 2018 film “An Hour to Kill” and his 2022 film “Ash and Bone.”
Clem Burke
Blondie drummer Clem Burke died at after a “private battle with cancer,” the band wrote in an April 7 Instagram statement.
The social media tribute called the 70-year-old the “heartbeat” of the group, reading, “His vibrant spirit, infectious enthusiasm and rock solid work ethic touched everyone who had the privilege of knowing him.”
The musician joined Blondie in 1975, shortly after the band’s formation, and also had a stint playing drums for the Ramones in 1987.
Jay North
Jay North, the former child star who played the titular role in ’60s sitcom “Dennis the Menace,” died April 6 after battling cancer. He was 73.
His longtime friend Laurie Jacobson announced the news via Facebook, writing that North “passed away peacefully at home.”
“As many of his fans know, he had a difficult journey in Hollywood and after…but he did not let it define his life,” she wrote.
“He had a heart as big as a mountain, loved his friends deeply. He called us frequently and ended every conversation with ‘I love you with all my heart.’ And we loved him with all of ours.”
Johnny Tillotson
Singer-songwriter Johnny Tillotson, known for pop hits “Poetry in Motion” and “Without You,” died at his home in Los Angeles on April 1 at the age of 86.
His wife of 45 years, Nancy Tillotson, told TMZ he died of complications from Parkinson’s disease.
She added in a heartbreaking Facebook post, “Johnny will be missed every single day for the rest of my life. He was simply the best.”
Val Kilmer
Val Kilmer’s daughter, Mercedes, told the New York Times that the “Top Gun” star died on April 1 in his Los Angeles home.
The legendary actor died of pneumonia.
Kilmer previously battled throat cancer following a 2015 diagnosis, and he was declared cancer-free six years later.
Richard Chamberlain
Richard Chamberlain, the actor best known for his roles in “Dr. Kildare” and “Shōgun,” has died. He was 90.
The actor’s publicist, Harlan Boll, told BBC Chamberlain passed away late on March 29 in Waimanalo, Hawaii, after suffering complications from a stroke.
Martin Rabbett, Chamberlain’s longtime partner, called him an “amazing and loving soul” in a statement.
The “Thorn Birds” star died just hours before he would have turned 91.
Denis Arndt
Denis Arndt died “peacefully in his bed in his beloved cabin home of almost 50 years” in Oregon, his family announced in an obituary published on March 26. He was 86 years old.
The Washington state-born actor was known for his role in “Basic Instinct” starring Sharon Stone, in which he interrogated the actress in a memorable scene from the classic movie.
He also had roles on “LA Law,” “Picket Fences” and “Annie McGuire.” His last major role was in the Broadway show “Heisenberg,” which earned him a Tony Award nomination for best actor in a play.
Prior to acting, he was a helicopter pilot in the Vietnam War and was awarded the Purple Heart twice.
Arndt’s official cause of death was not immediately known. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Magee Downey, their three children, many grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great- grandchildren.
Young Scooter
Young Scooter, who famously worked with Future and Gucci Mane, died on March 28 after suffering a fatal leg injury while fleeing from police in Atlanta. He was 39 years old.
Born Kenneth Edward Bailey, the Atlanta-based rapper was pronounced dead on the day of his 39th birthday at Grady Marcus Trauma Center in Atlanta, according to TMZ.
The Atlanta Police Department claimed Scooter sustained his leg injury when he “jumped two fences” while fleeing from officers responding to a “dispute with a weapon.”
Mama Mary Schmucker
“Breaking Amish” alum Mama Mary Schmucker died at her home in Pennsylvania on March 28, her son, Andrew Schmucker, told TMZ. She was 65.
The reality star reportedly died due to complications from her cancer battle. She was briefly hospitalized the week before she passed away, as the cancer had spread to different parts of her body.
Mama Mary — whose Amish lifestyle captivated audiences on TLC’s “Breaking Amish” and “Return To Amish” — was first diagnosed with colon cancer in 2022. She was put in hospice care in 2024.
Larry Tamblyn
Larry Tamblyn — a founding member of rock band The Standells — died March 21 at age 82.
The musician’s nephew, Dennis Tamblyn, announced the news via Facebook, per multiple outlets. No cause of death was shared.
“I have very fond memories of him and his family over the years,” Dennis wrote. “He lived an incredible life. … You will be missed, Uncle Larry.”
Larry is the brother of “West Side Story” actor Russ Tamblyn and the uncle of “Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” star Amber Tamblyn.
George Foreman
Boxing legend George Foreman died on March 21, his family revealed. He was 76.
“Our hearts are broken,” the heavyweight champion’s family said in a statement shared on Instagram.
“With profound sorrow, we announce the passing of our beloved George Edward Foreman Sr. who peacefully departed on March 21, 2025 surrounded by loved ones.”
They continued, “A devout preacher, a devoted husband, a loving father, and a proud grand and great grandfather, he lived a life marked by unwavering faith, humility, and purpose.”
“A humanitarian, an Olympian, and two time heavyweight champion of the world,” they added.
“He was deeply respected — a force for good, a man of discipline, conviction, and a protector of his legacy, fighting tirelessly to preserve his good name— for his family.”
“We are grateful for the outpouring of love and prayers, and kindly ask for privacy as we honor the extraordinary life of a man we were blessed to call our own,” they concluded their caption alongside a family photo.
Jack Lilley
“Little House on the Prairie” alum Jack Lilley has died. He was 91.
The actor’s co-star Melissa Gilbert announced his death via Instagram on March 21, saying Lilley was “one of [her] favorite people on the planet.”
“He taught me how to ride a horse when I was just a wee little thing,” she said. “He was so patient with me. He never said no when I would bound up to him squealing, ‘Can we go ride? Please, please, please?’”
“Jack always felt like home to me,” Gilbert added. “He lived quite a life. I am so lucky that he was my friend.”
Mark Dobies
“Guiding Light” actor Mark Dobies died on March 11. He was 65 years old.
His cause of death has not been revealed.
The “One Life to Live” alum was remembered in his obituary as a “loving father, accomplished athlete and talented actor.”
“Mark lived a life full of passion, perseverance and love,” the obituary read.
“Mark’s warmth, generosity and adventurous spirit will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him. His legacy lives on in the lives he touched and the love he gave so freely. May he fly high like his Birds off to heaven.”
Wings Hauser
Wings Hauser has died. He was 78 years old.
The “Young and the Restless” star’s death was announced via Instagram on March 19 by his wife, Cali Lili Hauser.
“Movie icon Wings Hauser took flight in the arms of his film & music partner, Cali Lili Hauser at their studio this weekend,” the statement read.
Cali highlighted the actor’s accomplishments, including his 58 years in the entertainment industry during which he earned the respect of “many of the greatest artists.”
Wings was the father to Bright Hauser and “Yellowstone” star Cole Hauser.
Jesse Colin Young
Jesse Colin Young has died. He was 83.
The Youngbloods singer passed away at his home in Aiken, SC, on March 16, according to TMZ.
His cause of death was not been revealed.
Doug Kiker
Former “American Idol” contestant Doug Kiker died at 32 years old.
His sister Angela Evans announced the singer’s death on Facebook March 12.
“He was sooo loved and will be missed by so many! Your [sic] singing with the Angel’s now Bubba,” Evans wrote.
Kiker’s sister Donna Kiker Carrillos-Ramirez also shared a statement via Facebook, remembering her brother as having the “biggest smile.”
“Today, I got the call that no one wants to get. We lost an amazing person today,” she wrote, adding, “I know I didn’t raise him, but I never stopped loving him. My parents did an amazing job with him. Douglas Kiker, you will forever be missed. Fly high. Say hey to grandma.”
The family did not share details about Kiker’s cause of death.
Simon Fisher-Becker
“Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” star Simon Fisher-Becker died on March 9. He was 63 years old.
His husband, Tony Dugdale announced the news of his death on Facebook. Though, he did not reveal any additional details as to Fisher-Becker’s cause of death.
The actor’s agent, Kim Barry, also confirmed his death, telling Page Six that Fisher-Becker was a “close personal friend.”
“I lost not only a client Simon Fisher-Becker, but a close personal friend of 15 years standing,” Barry said in a statement.
“He helped me out enormously and was always kind, gracious and interested in everyone.”
In addition to his appearance in the fantasy film series, Fisher-Becker starred in a recurring role as Dorium in the TV series “Doctor Who” from 2010 to 2011. His voice also appeared on two episodes of the “Doctor Who Online Adventures” TV series, as Gen. Nylan.
Luxembourg’s Prince Frederik
Luxembourg’s Prince Frederik, who was born with POLG Mitochondrial disease — “a rare genetic disorder that robs the body’s cells of energy, in turn causing progressive multiple organ dysfunction and failure” — died at 22 after battling the illness.
Prince Robert, first cousin of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg, announced the heartbreaking news of his son’s passing via Instagram and on the POLG Foundation’s website on March 8.
“It is with a very heavy heart that my wife and I would like to inform you of the passing of our son, The POLG Foundation Founder and Creative Director, Frederik,” Robert wrote.
“Last Friday, February 28th, on ‘Rare Disease Day’, our beloved son called us in to his room to speak to him for one last time. Frederik found the strength and the courage to say goodbye to each of us in turn — his brother, Alexander; his sister, Charlotte; me; his three cousins, Charly, Louis, and Donall; his brother-in-law, Mansour; and finally, his Aunt Charlotte and Uncle Mark.”
“He had already spoken all that was in his heart to his extraordinary mother, who had not left his side in 15 years. After gifting each of us with our farewells — some kind, some wise, some instructive — in true Frederik fashion, he left us collectively with a final long-standing family joke. Even in his last moments, his humour, and his boundless compassion, compelled him to leave us with one last laugh….to cheer us all up,” he added.
D’Wayne Wiggins
Tony! Toni! Tone! musician D’Wayne Wiggins died on March 7 after a year-long battle with bladder cancer. He was 64 years old.
The Oakland, Calif. native’s family confirmed Wiggins passing with an Instagram post, remembering the artist’s life as “incomparable.”
“He was a guitarist, producer, composer, philanthropist, mentor and founding member of Tony! Toni! Tone!” the family wrote. “He was deeply passionate about providing artist development and mentorship to emerging young musicians, helping to shape the early careers of many.”
Roy Ayers
Jazz legend Roy Ayers died on March 4. He was 84.
The “Everybody Loves the Sunshine” composer passed away in New York City after battling a lengthy illness, his family announced via Facebook.
“He lived a beautiful 84 years and will be sorely missed. His family ask that you respect their privacy at this time, a celebration of Roy’s life will be forthcoming,” the statement read.
Carl Dean
Dolly Parton’s husband, Carl Dean, died in Nashville on March 3. He was 82.
“Carl and I spent many wonderful years together,” the country singer penned in an announcement shared to her Instagram.
“Words can’t do justice to the love we shared for over 60 years. Thank you for your prayers and sympathy.”
Dean will be buried in a private ceremony with his immediate family.
David Johansen
New York Dolls lead singer David Johansen died at his home in New York on Feb. 28. He was 75.
His daughter Leah Hennessey confirmed his passing to Variety.
The family said that Johansen’s death came “after a decade of profoundly compromised health” and that he “passed away peacefully at home, holding the hands of his wife Mara Hennessey and daughter Leah, in the sunlight surrounded by music and flowers.”
He had been suffering from stage four cancer for the better part of a decade. He was also diagnosed with a brain tumor in 2020 and broke his back in November 2024.
“David and his family were deeply moved by the outpouring of love and support they’ve experienced recently as the result of having gone public with their challenges. He was thankful that he had a chance to be in touch with so many friends and family before he passed. He knew he was ecstatically loved,” the family added in their statement.
Angie Stone
Soul singer Angie Stone has died. She was 63.
The “No More Rain” singer got into a car accident after leaving her concert in Alabama on Saturday, according to TMZ.
Her daughter, Diamond Stone, mourned her death via Facebook, writing, “My mommy is gone.”
Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa
Legendary actor Gene Hackman and his pianist wife, Betsy Arakawa, were found dead in their Santa Fe, N.M., home on Feb. 26 alongside their dog.
No foul play is suspected, the county’s sheriff told the Santa Fe New Mexican the following day.
The Oscar winner, who is survived by three children, wed Arakawa in 1991, with the duo making their final public sighting on a March 2024 dinner date.
Michelle Trachtenberg
Police sources told The Post on Feb. 26 that Michelle Trachtenberg, best known for her roles in “Gossip Girl” and “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” had died.
She was 39.
When Trachtenberg sparked concerns over her appearance in Instagram photos the previous year, the actress assured “haters” that she was “happy and healthy.”
Sha‘Vi Lewis
“Project Runway” contestant Sha’Vi Lewis died on Feb. 24, according to TMZ. He was 39.
Sha’Vi’s sister Akira told TMZ, “We are in a state of disbelief as we come to the reality that our star has been caste into eternity. As the days move forward we will continue to wrap our minds around a future without your presence.”
“While the world is just catching on to the name Sha’vi we knew he was and is great! Continue to pray as we mourn the loss of our loved one, Franklin Shavi Lewis Frierson Jr.,” she added of her brother who starred on Season 18 of the Bravo reality TV series.
Lewis placed 10th on the show in 2020. His cause of death has not been revealed.
Jesus Guerrero
Kylie Jenner’s celebrity hairstylist Jesus Guerrero died on Feb. 22. He was 34.
“It is with a heavy heart that we let the world know that Jesus Guerrero has gone to heaven,” his sister Gris Guerrero wrote on a GoFundMe page.
It’s unclear how the beautician died, but Gris shared it happened “suddenly and unexpectedly.”
The “Kardashian” star will reportedly pay for Jesus’ funeral services.
Roberta Flack
Roberta Flack died on Feb. 24. She was 88.
The singer’s “heartbroken” family announced the news, sharing that she died “peacefully” while surrounded by loved ones.
Her cause of death was not immediately known.
Flack rose to fame in the 1970s with her No. 1 singles “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” and “Killing Me Softly With His Song,” which won back-to-back Grammy Awards for record of the year.
“Roberta broke boundaries and records. She was also a proud educator,” the family said in a statement to Variety.
Lynne Marie Stewart
Lynne Marie Stewart died “unexpectedly” at her sister’s home in California on Feb. 21, the actress’ manager, Bette Smith, told TMZ. She was 78.
The outlet also learned at the time that doctors had found a tumor in Stewart’s liver and gall bladder last December. However, she had been working on a new project right up to her diagnosis.
Stewart had reportedly just wrapped Ben Stiller’s upcoming film, “The Dink,” and continued to work on “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” where she played Bonnie Kelly from 2005 to 2023, per her IMDb.
Stewart’s friend and former “Elvira: Mistress of the Dark” co-star Cassandra Peterson paid tribute to the late actress via social media Friday.
She wrote on Instagram, “My heart is breaking upon hearing the news of my dear friend @lynnestewart78 Lynne Stewart’s passing.
“One of the kindest, sweetest, funniest women who ever lived. The iconic Miss Yvonne of Pee-wee’s Playhouse: She’ll always be ‘the most beautiful woman in Puppetland’. 💔”
Ariane Bellamar
Former Playboy model Ariane Bellamar died from a heart attack on Dec. 20, 2024. She was 46.
News of her death came to light in February 2025 when her ex-husband and father to her two children, Tanner Slaught, confirmed that she died in a Facebook post on Jan. 24.
“Her extremely early departure from this world has caught everyone off guard and we were not prepared for this,” he wrote in part.
Bellamar was best known for being a former Playboy Playmate and forging “a lasting relationship between herself and the Playboy Corporation,” according to her IMDb biography.
Rick Buckler
Rick Buckler died on Feb. 17 after a brief illness. He was 69 years old.
The Jam drummer’s death was confirmed by his family in a statement to the BBC saying the rocker “passed away peacefully on Monday evening in Woking after a short illness with family by his side.”
His bandmate Paul Weller lead the outpour of tributes honoring the late star on social media.
“I’m shocked and saddened by Rick’s passing. I’m thinking back to us all rehearsing in my bedroom in Stanley Road, Woking,” Weller wrote. “To all the pubs and clubs we played at as kids, to eventually making a record. What a journey! We went far beyond our dreams and what we made stands the test of time.”
Kim Sae-ron
Korean star Kim Sae-ron was found dead in her home on Feb. 16. She was 24.
According to the Korean Herald, the “Bloodhounds” actress’s body was discovered in Seongdong-gu, Seoul, by a friend who had plans to meet with her.
Local police are investigating the cause of Sae-ron’s death and have not seen any signs of a break-in.
“We have not found any signs of foul play as of yet, but we are investigating the circumstances of the death,” a police official reportedly said.
Sae-ron started her acting career as a child in 2009.
Kevyn Major Howard
Canadian actor Kevyn Major Howard died on Valentine’s Day, his family told TMZ on Feb. 15. He was 69.
He had reportedly been battling a respiratory illness for weeks and died surrounded by family and friends at a Las Vegas hospital. An official cause of death was not immediately known.
Howard was best known for his role as Rafterman in the 1987 film “Full Metal Jacket.” He also appeared in “Death Wish II” in 1982 and “Sudden Impact” in 1983.
Alice Bell
Al Roker’s ex-wife, Alice Bell, died. She was 77.
The “Today” show co-host and Bell’s daughter, Courtney, announced her death via Instagram on Feb. 10.
“I was with her for her last breath, and I will carry her love with me always,” she wrote.
Al and Bell were wed from 1984 to 1994.
Peter Navy Tuiasosopo
Peter Navy Tuiasosopo’s family announced that the actor had died on Feb. 10. He was 61.
“With a heavy heart, my family and I want to thank everyone for their thoughts and prayers. Our father Peter N. Tuiasosopo passed away this morning at 3:16am,” the statement written by his son, Manoah Peter Tuiasosopo, read.
“My dad lived an amazing life and in no way does his impact stop here.”
Peter appeared in many famous films during his career, including “The Fast and the Furious” and “Street Fighter.”
Peter died from heart complications, Manoah told TMZ.
Irv Gotti
Irv Gotti’s family announced the music producer had died on Feb. 5. He was 54.
“Surrounded by family and friends, he departed this world, leaving behind a legacy that will forever resonate in the hearts of those who knew him and the countless lives he touched,” his children, Angie, Sonny and JJ, said in a statement shared to their father’s Instagram.
“Our dad was an incredible man, a true visionary who transformed the hip-hop industry and changed the game for artists and fans alike. His passion for music and dedication to his craft inspired many, and his contributions will continue to influence future generations.
“As we navigate this difficult time, we kindly ask for privacy while we grieve the loss of our dad, son, brother,uncle, and friend. We take comfort in knowing that his spirit will live on through his music and the love he shared with all of us.”
Gotti had always been open about his struggles with diabetes and had suffered a minor stroke six months before his death.
Ryan Whyte Maloney
“The Voice” alum Ryan Whyte Maloney died by suicide at age 44 on Tuesday, Jan. 28, according to Us Weekly.
Whyte Maloney appeared on the singing competition reality series in 2014. He performed “Lights” by Journey in a blind audition which earned him a four-chair turn from then-coaches Usher, Shakira, Blake Shelton and Adam Levine.
The singer became a member of Team Shelton and lasted through two Battle rounds on the show. He landed among the team’s top 5 finalists.
DJ Unk
Rapper DJ Unk, who is best known for his 2006 hit song “Walk It Out,” died at 43 years old, his wife Sherkita Long-Platt announced on Jan. 24.
“Please respect me and my family. I just lost my husband and my kids just lost their father. Our life will never be the same,” Platt shared on Facebook.
“I LOVE YOU ANTHONY FOREVER”
Unk’s single, “Walk It Out” — which went platinum — was featured on his 2006 debut album, “Beat’n Down Yo Block!”
The song climbed into the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 chart, followed by “2 Step.”
Lynn Ban
“Bling Empire: New York” star Lynn Ban died on Jan. 20. Her family announced the news two days later.
The jewelry designer died less than one month after she underwent emergency brain surgery for injuries she sustained in a ski accident.
“My mum passed away on Monday,” her son, Sebastian, penned in the Instagram post announcing her death.
“I know she wanted to share her journey after her accident and brain surgery, so I thought she would appreciate one last post sharing the news to people who supported her.”
Ban was 52 years old.
David Lynch
Director David Lynch died at the beginning of 2025, his family announced on Jan. 16.
“It is with deep regret that we, his family, announce the passing of the man and the artist, David Lynch,” they shared in a statement. “We would appreciate some privacy at this time.”
“There’s a big hole in the world now that he’s no longer with us. But, as he would say, “Keep your eye on the donut and not on the hole,’” the statement continued. “It’s a beautiful day with golden sunshine and blue skies all the way.”
The “Blue Velvet” director, who suffered from emphysema, was 78.
Leslie Charleson
“General Hospital” star Leslie Charleson — known for her decades-long role as Monica Quartermaine — died at age 79.
The soap opera’s executive producer Frank Valentini announced her passing via the show’s Instagram account on Jan. 12.
“Her enduring legacy has spanned nearly 50 years on ‘General Hospital’ alone and, just as Monica was the heart of the Quartermaines, Leslie was a beloved matriarch of the entire cast and crew,” he wrote.
“I will miss our daily chats, her quick wit and incredible presence on set. On behalf of everyone at General Hospital, my heartfelt sympathy goes out to her loved ones during this difficult time.”
Sam Moore
Singer Sam Moore, who performed as one half of the Grammy-winning R&B duo Sam & Dave, died at the age of 89.
Moore’s publicist told the Associated Press that the singer passed away in Coral Gables, Florida, on Jan. 10, after suffering complications from a surgery. No additional details were immediately available.
Moore was known for hits like “Soul Man” and “Hold On, I’m Comin.’” He was inducted with Dave Prater into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1992.
The Vivienne
The Vivienne — winner of “RuPaul’s Drag Race UK” Season 1 and star of “RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars” Season 7 — died at the age of 32.
The reality TV personality’s rep, Simon Jones, announced the news via X on Jan. 5. A cause of death for the drag performer, born James Lee Williams, was not shared.
“It is with immense sadness that we let you know our beloved James Lee Williams — The Vivienne, has passed this weekend,” Jones wrote.
“James was an incredibly loved, warm-hearted and amazing person. Their family are heartbroken at the loss of their son, brother and uncle. They are so proud of the wonderful things James achieved in their life and career.”
Jeff Baena
Jeff Baena was found dead at a residence in Los Angeles on Jan. 3, the County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed to Page Six. He was 47.
An assistant reportedly discovered the filmmaker’s body and called police. According to TMZ, Baena died by suicide, citing law enforcement sources, but an official cause of death was not immediately disclosed.
Baena had been married to actress Audrey Plaza since 2020. They had no children together.
Brenton Wood
Brenton Wood died on Jan. 3 at his home in Moreno Valley, Calif., surrounded by friends and family, the singer’s manager and assistant, Manny Gallegos, told TMZ. He was 83.
Wood, who was born Alfred Jesse Smith, found success with R&B and pop music, and released hits such as “Gimme Little Sign” and “Baby You Got It.”
He was best known, though, for the 1967 track “The Oogum Boogum Song.”
Wayne Osmond
Wayne Osmond died at age 73 on Jan. 1 after suffering a “massive stroke,” his brother Merrill Osmond announced on Facebook at the time.
The musician wrote in his post, “When I learned that my dear brother Wayne had a massive stroke my immediate response was to fall to my knees and pray for him to receive the assurance that his mission had been accomplished, and he was successful in this endeavor in many ways.”
A rep for Wayne added that the singer, who rose to fame with his siblings in the 1950s, passed away “peacefully” while surrounded by his wife, Kathlyn White Osmond, and their five children.