Actress Hayden Panettiere, known for her roles in the historic horror film saga Scream, died on August 17 at the age of 36, as confirmed by her representative to ABC News. In addition, his father shared a statement in which the causes of his death were not revealed.
This Tuesday, just a few days later, new details about this tragic event come to light. CNN has reported that the actress’s boyfriend and his brother were in charge of calling emergencies from an apartment complex in South Carolina to report that the artist was not responding.
The coroner’s office later certified his death. In the police report itself, an officer who went to the scene confirms that he spoke first with Zach Hickerson, who told him that it was his brother’s girlfriend.
Brian Hickerson showed the agent a bag with Panettiere’s medications, as reflected in the report, which reveals numerous details that are censored and where the list of the actress and singer’s medications appears.
A shocking death that has caused shock in the world of cinema, from Hollywood to Ukraine. The father was in charge of publicly reporting the loss of the actress and activist, who fought against numerous causes and personal problems.
Wladimir Klitschko, her ex-partner and former Ukrainian heavyweight boxing world champion, posted on his social network
The testimony of a resident of the complex
Panettiere was found unconscious in this residential complex where she was staying temporarily, according to the coroner’s office. Micah Lee, a resident of the complex, said that her cats started acting strangely on the day of the incident.
Speaking to CNN, he shares that he heard through the door that a person had passed out, and that he received an email from property management asking residents not to speak to the media.
In this email shared by Lee to the American network, it is noted that “neither the residents nor the management of the complex are in a position to provide official information or comment on the circumstances surrounding this matter” and that “all media inquiries should be directed to the corresponding police authorities.”
