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Richard Simmons reflected on his life, his legacy and his relationship with his fans in an interview two days before his death.
Richard Simmons died after suffering a nasty fall in his Los Angeles home on Saturday, which was also a day after his 76th birthday.
The cause into the sudden death of beloved fitness guru Richard Simmons is currently being investigated, after he was found dead at his home just one day following his 76th birthday. The Los Angeles Police Department confirmed to People that while "no foul play" was suspected,
It’s not the case closed with Richard Simmons and his untimely death. The Los Angeles Police Department is investigating the cause of his passing. The police confirmed this news to PEOPLE. All of this comes after no foul play was suspected after the fitness guru died on Saturday at the age of 76.
TMZ reported Richard Simmons fell in his bathroom the night before his death. Jones, known for the Mile High Miracle and his two touchdowns for the Ravens in Super Bowl XLVII, died at home days after his 40th birthday.
In his final interview, given to 'People' just two days before his death, Simmons revealed he knew fans missed him, and was writing a new autobiographical show.
Fitness icon Richard Simmons felt dizzy and fell the night before his death, but declined getting medical attention, says his housekeeper. The post Richard Simmons Fell & Refused Medical Attention Before His Death: Report appeared first on Heavy.
It was reported that Simmons' housekeeper made a call to 911 after discovering him unresponsive in his home. Initial police statements said there was "no foul play," however, the Los Angeles Medical Examiner’s Office said that Simmons' cause of death has since been deferred.
Richard Simmons, the iconic fitness guru renowned for his flamboyant workout tapes prominently through his Sweatin’ to the Oldies from the 1980s, has passed away at the age of 76. Authorities believe his death may be linked to a fall he suffered in his bathroom.
Richard Simmons' should be remembered "for the genuine joy and love he brought to people's lives," the late fitness guru's brother Lenny wrote via Simmons' official social media accounts Sunday. "I don't want people to be sad about my brother.
Richard Simmons took his final breath on July 13, a day after turning 76 and reportedly suffering a significant fall in his Los Angeles home.
Two days before Richard Simmons' death, he spoke with People magazine, reflecting on his life as he was about to turn 76.
The fitness icon, who had withdrawn from the public eye in recent years, spoke with People magazine two days before his July 13 death at the age of 76.
The Department of Medical Examiner's Office is investigating Richard Simmons' death after the fitness icon died Saturday at home in Los Angeles. He was 76.
Richard Simmons refused medical help after falling the night before he was found dead in his Hollywood Hills home, it was reported Monday.
Richard Simmons, known for getting people to exercise to “Sweatin' to the Oldies,” has died. He was 76. Simmons died
Legendary fitness guru Richard Simmons spoke about how much he missed his fans and that he still stayed in touch with them, in a final interview recorded just a few days before his death. Simmons found fame in Los Angeles in the 1980s as a weight loss instructor and motivational speaker.
Delve into the mysterious final message of fitness icon Richard Simmons before his unexpected passing at age 76.
Richard Simmons, the iconic fitness coach with an eccentric personality who rose to fame with his workout videos, died Saturday one day after his 76th birthday. “I want people to remember him for the genuine joy and love he brought to people’s lives.
Just two days before his death, Richard Simmons reflected on loss in his final interview. On Monday, People published an interview with the late fitness guru who died of apparent natural causes in Los Angeles on July 13.
With his short shorts, sparkly tank tops, frizzy hair and flamboyant personality, Simmons created a fitness empire. He preached positivity, portion control, moving your body — and having fun.
- Richard Simmons speaks to the audience before the start of a summer salad fashion show at Grand Central Terminal in New York on June 2, 2006. Simmons, a fitness guru who urged the overweight to exercise and eat better,
Richard Simmons died on July 13 at the age of 76, but before his passing, he gave fans an inside look at his life and the "kindness" within.
His popular 1980s workout video series, "Sweatin' To The Oldies" was inclusive and relentlessly encouraging, making him a beloved cultural figure.
Richard Simmons said he was still focused on his fans in a rare interview two days before his death. The celebrity fitness guru died on Saturday, but told People the Thursday before that he was still reaching hundreds of fans through phone calls and emails on a daily basis.
Richard Simmons was pronounced dead by medics when found unresponsive the morning after he suffered a major fall in his Los Angeles home.
His reclusivity in recent years was a stark departure from the Richard Simmons his fans had come to know and adore. After growing up in New Orleans, where he struggled with weight issues throughout childhood (he weighed 268 lbs.
Richard Simmons, who revolutionized health and wellness, spent his final days immersed in bringing a new Broadway musical to life.
Richard Simmons' cause of death was deferred by the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner after an autopsy was completed, In Touch can exclusively report. According to official records, Richard's autopsy was done on Sunday,
Richard Simmons did a final interview before he died, speaking with People magazine for his first interview in nearly a decade. No cause of death has been determined.
Simmons' brother, Lenny Simmons, confirmed the death in a statement. "I don’t want people to be sad about my brother," Lenny Simmons said. "I want them to remember him for the genuine joy and love he brought to people’s lives.