Richard Simmons’ staff gave fans one last memory of the late star.
The fitness instructor’s employee shared the last photo and post taken of X before he passed away. He was found dead on July 13th..
“From Richard’s staff: Hi everyone. Richard worked really hard on this post for you all. He had lots of ideas and he revised each one before posting until he got it just how he wanted it,” the staff member said. Tweet on Saturday.
“You know, at the weekend he just shares photos with captions. He always has a photo picked out for the upcoming weekend and a caption written by Friday. So here’s a post that Richard was planning to share with you all last Sunday that he thought you’d like to see.”
Simmons’ staff concluded: “Here is the message Richard has planned for you on Sunday, July 14, 2024: ‘Let me fly you to the moon and gaze upon the stars. Love, Richard.'”
In the photoThe white-haired Simmons posed in front of a colorful backdrop wearing an orange NASA astronaut suit.
Simmons’ last post was, diedHe died at the age of 76.
According to TMZ, the “Sweatin’ to the Oldies” star fell in his bathroom the night before his death. Refusing to see a doctor.
A housekeeper assisted Simmons in bed on the night of July 12, but the same housekeeper found her unresponsive the following morning.
Police do not believe foul play was involved in Simmons’ death, and the investigation into the cause and manner of death remains ongoing.
Voice actors for “Hercules: Zero to Hero” He was buried in a private funeral. The funeral took place on Friday at Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park & Funeral Home in Los Angeles.
“Our beloved Dickie passed away in his sleep this morning surrounded by only family and close friends,” his brother, Renee Simmons, told People magazine in a statement provided through longtime publicist Tom Esty.
“We pray for everyone’s continued love and support during this difficult time.”
Lenny urged her late sibling’s fans to “never forget the pure joy and love they brought to people’s lives”, saying Richard “truly cared about people” and “throughout his career he called, wrote and emailed thousands of people offering to help”.
“So don’t be sad. Celebrate his life,” Renee pleaded.
