
Adult Film Star Kylie Page Dies At 28 From Suspected Drug Overdose: Report
Kylie Page, whose real name was Kylie Pylant, was found dead on June 25, 2025 at her residence in Los Angeles. Sources in law enforcement told the publication that they received a call from a concerned friend to check in on her.
By the time the fire department arrived at the scene, Kylie Page was already dead, the TMZ report stated. According to the outlet, officers found fentanyl and drug paraphernalia in her home along with sexually graphic photos of her with different men scattered around the apartment.
The official cause of death is yet to be confirmed. Law enforcement insiders, however, said that Kylie Page's death is "a suspected overdose, and foul play is not thought to be involved".
Kylie Page, who hailed from Tulsa, Oklahoma, in the US, found fame in the adult entertainment industry after working with big companies such as Vixen Media and Canadian porn website Brazzers.
Following her death, Kylie Page's family set up a GoFundMe page to help with funeral expenses.
The fundraising page reads, "We lost her too soon, and now her family is trying to bring her home from California to the Midwest - to lay her to rest surrounded by friends and family. This GoFundMe isn't just about funeral expenses. It's about bringing Kylie home. It's about helping her family breathe through the shock, the grief, and the unimaginable reality they're living in."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Bangladeshi national held near India-Nepal border
Motihari: A Bangladeshi national, Syed Iqbal Ahmed (43), who was trying to illegally enter into India through Raxaul integrated checkpost (ICP) on India-Nepal border, was arrested on Friday near Maitri bridge by Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB). On Saturday, Ahmed was produced before the SDJM, Raxaul, and remanded to jail custody under Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025. Acting commandant of 47 battalion of SSB, Sanjay Rawat, said the SSB jawan posted at Maitri bridge found that the Bangladeshi national did not have a valid visa for India. He had a Bangladesh passport and visa for Nepal only. He had come to Kathmandu from Dhaka by air last week. During search, 50 US dollars, Bangladeshi and Nepal currencies were recovered from his possession. During investigation, it was revealed that he had plans to enter different cities of the country after entering through Nepal. "This activity is being considered extremely serious and suspicious from the point of view of national security," Rawat said. The Immigration sources said from April 26 to July 4, four Chinese, one each US, Canadian, South Korean, Iraq and Bangladeshi nationals had attempted to enter into India without valid documents through Raxaul. However, they were arrested and jailed. After 'Operation Sindoor' there is a high alert in the border area and a temporary checkpost has recently been set up by the SSB at the Maitri bridge before the ICP. According to intelligence department sources, information has been received about the arrival of seven Pakistani and Bangladeshi associated with the Pakistan's intelligence agency, ISI, in Nepal and all these suspects have been active near the India-Nepal border since the first week of June 2025.


NDTV
3 hours ago
- NDTV
Caitlyn Jenner's Manager Sophia Hutchins Dies In Crash, Fell 350 Feet Down Ravine
Olympic gold medallist and reality TV star Caitlyn Jenner's manager, Sophia Hutchins, died in an ATV accident. She was 29. The incident reportedly occurred on July 2 in Malibu, California, outside Ms Jenner's house. Ms Hutchins was driving an ATV close to Mr Jenner's Malibu residence when she collided with the bumper of a moving car, according to TMZ. The crash impact was so severe that it caused the ATV to veer off the edge of the road. According to TMZ, both vehicle and Ms Hutchins fell 350 feet down into a ravine. The emergency responders immediately arrived at the scene but she was pronounced dead. Ms Hutchins was one of the prominent transgender activists. Ms Jenner, 75, met Sophia Hutchins in 2015 through mutual connections in the LGBTQ+ community. It was the same year when Ms Jenner went public about her transition. The two shared a close bond, with Ms Hutchins later stepping into managing Ms Jenner's business affairs. Ms Hutchins was serving as the CEO and director of the Caitlyn Jenner Foundation. In a 2019 New York Times interview, Ms Hutchins said, "I saw nobody was managing her, and there were all these people taking massive advantage. And I was saying, Caitlyn, if I don't step in here and start managing you, you're going to go broke." She also appeared in multiple episodes of Ms Jenner's E! reality series, "I Am Cait." Talking about their relationship in an interview with The Hidden Truth with Jim Breslo, Ms Hutchins once said, "We have so much in common; we see the world so similarly and we both are such a good match for each because we challenge each other." Ms Hutchins told the NY Times that she and Ms Jenner were never romantically involved, but media speculations continued because they didn't publicly deny it.


Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
End of the American dream: Over 50 Canadians in ICE custody amid rising fears and legal uncertainty
Biden-era enforcement machine now supercharged under President Donald Trump 's new immigration crackdown. Global Affairs Canada says it's aware of at least 55 Canadian citizens being held by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement ( ICE ). But for the families of those detained, that number is more than a statistic. Frank Olvera and his wife, Cynthia Olivera, a Canadian-born woman who's lived in Los Angeles for decades, thought they were finally taking the right step, completing an interview for her US citizenship. Instead, Olivera was arrested on the spot. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Walmart Cameras Captured These Hilarious 20 Photos Undo 'They took my wife, put her in handcuffs, and swept her away,' Olvera told CBC. 'No due process.' The arrest was reportedly linked to a 1999 border incident, when Olivera tried to return to the US after attending her mother's funeral in Canada. Because she was pregnant at the time and planned to give birth in the US, she was initially refused entry. Live Events Today, she is being held at a detention facility in El Paso, Texas. Her husband says she has endured substandard conditions and repeated transfers. 'They're treated like animals,' he said. 'Sometimes they get hot food, sometimes they don't.' A Montreal entrepreneur trapped Paula Callejas , a 45-year-old Montreal resident, had been working to finalize a US work visa for her swimwear business when she was arrested in Florida on a misdemeanor charge. Despite pleading not guilty, she was transferred to ICE custody and her family hasn't had reliable updates since. 'We don't know where she is from day to day,' a family member said, describing her situation as a 'nightmare.' ICE told CBC News that Callejas 'seems' to be in El Paso, the same facility as Olivera, but could not confirm details. The surge in detentions follows a series of executive orders signed by President Trump earlier this year. According to senior officials, ICE is now under pressure to carry out 3,000 arrests per day, up from about 650 during the earlier months of his second term. Earlier this week, Trump and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem toured a controversial new detention center in Florida dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz." Noem defended the policy, saying, 'We are going after murderers and rapists and traffickers.' But the human toll is hitting far beyond that target. 'I'm ashamed to be an American right now' Frank Olvera, a third-generation American and Trump voter, says the experience has shaken his faith in the system. 'I turn on the TV and see them chasing brown people,' he said. 'This is not what I voted for.' Olvera says he's willing to pay for his wife's deportation, even offer to fly ICE agents back to the US, just to get her home to Canada and restart the citizenship process from there. The Canadian government says it's offering consular assistance and trying to locate all detained citizens, but privacy laws restrict the information it can release. Meanwhile, some detained Canadians have already faced devastating consequences. Johnny Noviello, another Canadian in ICE custody, died last week. His death remains under investigation. For families like Callejas's and Olivera's, the uncertainty is suffocating. 'After all this,' Callejas's family member said, 'she just wants to get out. The dream is over.'