Shock twist in death of adult star Kylie Page who died from suspected drug overdose
Kylie Page was focused on her sobriety and had just celebrated a milestone of 60 days sober before she died, according to TMZ.
The outlet said that not only was Page attending AA meetings regularly, she was even leading some of them herself.
Page had a long history with substance abuse, beginning when she was just a teenager.
The blonde bombshell battled drugs for years before eventually checking into rehab and then living in a sober house as she attempted to get her life back on track.
Page was one of the adult performers featured in the Netflix docuseries Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On, which was executive produced by Rashida Jones.
She appeared in the third episode of the show to discuss her career and her battle with drugs.
Page's death was first confirmed by porn company Brazzers late last month.
'The Brazzers team is deeply saddened to learn of Kylie Page's passing,' they shared in a statement last month.
'Kylie will be remembered for her laughter, kindness and bringing light wherever she went.'
Page had done more than 200 sex scenes since debuting in the adult industry back in 2016.
Fellow performer and friend, Leah Gotti, told AVN that she remembers her friend as an 'infectious person' who had a 'really light and bright' personality.
'He just loved to smile, laugh, and really valued living life to the fullest and being free as much as possible,' she said.
The pair started out in the same modeling house when they were 18 before moving into the adult film industry.
Her talent agency, Hussie Models, also gave a tribute to the star, saying: 'Losing Kylie is truly heartbreaking.'
'She was a kind soul, a wonderful friend, and always brought warmth and energy wherever she went. That's exactly how I'll always remember her, full of life and kindness,' spokesperson Alex Mack said.
Her death comes as bodybuilding porn star, Damien Stone, died at the age of 32 in March.
Stone was a prolific adult performer and bodybuilder who had amassed a large following due to his extremely muscular physique.
The Moldovan-born star was also known for his versatility in front of the camera, filming X-rated scenes with men, women, and transgender women.
He worked for many of the industry's biggest studios during his career, including Raging Stallion and Men.
Stone pulled back from mainstream porn in 2020 to focus on bodybuilding and his OnlyFans account.
He eventually became a three-time bodybuilding champion in Pennsylvania, where he lived after moving to the US from Moldova.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
19 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Four killed in Montana bar shooting that is US's ninth mass murder of 2025
Four people were killed on Friday in a shooting at a Montana bar, prompting a lockdown in a neighborhood several miles away as authorities searched a wooded area for a suspect in the case. The shooting brought the number of mass murders so far this year in the US to nine, according to the Gun Violence Archive, a non-partisan resource which defines such cases as killings in which four or more victims are killed. All those mass murders were shootings, and four have occurred in a 30-day period beginning 2 July. It was the US's second mass murder since Monday, when a man attacked a New York City skyscraper housing the National Football League's headquarters and shot four people dead before dying by suicide. Friday's mass murder in Montana happened at about 10.30am at the Owl Bar in Anaconda, according to the state's division of criminal investigation. The agency, which is leading the investigation into the shooting, confirmed four people were pronounced dead at the scene. The suspect, who was identified as 45-year-old Michael Paul Brown, lived nextdoor to the bar, according to public records. Authorities said a tactical team cleared Brown's home and that he was last seen in the Stump Town area just west of Anaconda. More than a dozen officers from local and state police converged on that area, locking it down so no one was allowed in or out. A helicopter also hovered over a nearby mountainside as officers moved among the trees, Randy Clark – a retired police officer who lives there – told the Associated Press. Brown was believed to be armed, the Montana highway patrol said in a statement. As reports of the shooting spread through town, business owners locked their doors and sheltered inside with customers. At Caterpillars to Butterflies Childcare, a nursery a few blocks from the shooting scene, owner Sage Huot said she had kept the children inside all day after someone called to let her know about the violence. 'We're constantly doing practice drills, fire drills and active shooter drills, so we locked down the facility, locked the doors, and we have a quiet spot where we play activities away from all of our windows and doors,' Huot said. Anaconda is about 75 miles (120km) south-east of Missoula. A town of about 9,000 people in a valley hemmed in by mountains, it was founded by copper barons who profited off nearby mines in the late 1800s. A defunct smelter stack looms over the valley. The owner of the Firefly Cafe in Anaconda said she locked up her business at about 11am on Friday after being alerted to the shooting by a friend. 'We are Montana, so guns are not new to us,' cafe owner Barbie Nelson said. 'For our town to be locked down, everybody's pretty rattled.' Associated Press contributed reporting
Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Toxic civil war rips apart island paradise loved by multimillionaires... and could see it completely wiped out
Well-heeled residents of Nantucket are embroiled in furious clashes over plans to protect mansion-lined stretches of coastline from falling into the ocean. The windswept paradise is a favorite of the Biden clan and also attracts Hollywood elites such as Beyoncé, Kourtney Kardashian and many others - but the very beaches that lure stars to the island paradise are now in danger.
The Independent
20 minutes ago
- The Independent
‘First Amendment has limits': Tom Homan insists that Mahmoud Khalil will be deported
Donald Trump's border czar is adamant that Columbia University graduate Mahmoud Khalil will still be deported from the country despite several court rulings that have kept the Palestinian activist out of detention. A federal appeals court on Wednesday rejected a request from the Trump administration to re-arrest Khalil and keep him in immigration detention center while he continues to challenge the government's attempts to remove him from the United States. Homan says the administration will continue to appeal. 'We got radical judges just trying to stop the Trump administration from doing our job and enforcing the law,' he told Newsmax on Thursday. He claimed there is 'only one ending' to Khalil's case: 'We detain him and deport him, but regardless, he will be deported.' That same day, the immigration court judge overseeing his case voided her earlier ruling that allowed the government to deport him. Khalil, a prominent student activist against Israel's war in Gaza, was stripped of his green card and arrested in front of his then-pregnant wife in their New York City apartment building on March 8. He was then sent to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention center in Louisiana, where he was held for more than 100 days and forced to miss the birth of his child. Trump administration officials have accused Khalil of 'antisemitic activities,' allegations Khalil and his legal team have flatly denied. Officials concede that Khalil did not commit any crime, but Secretary of State Marco Rubio has sought to justify Khalil's arrest by claiming that Khalil's presence in the country undermines foreign policy interests to prevent antisemitism. Khalil and his legal team argue his arrest and detention — and attempted removal from the country, which is currently blocked by court order — are retaliatory violations of his First Amendment right to freedom of speech and his Fifth Amendment right to due process of law, among other claims. 'Look, First Amendment rights have a limitation, too,' Homan told Newsmax. 'He did a lot of bad things. We're going to hold him accountable. He will be deported.' On June 11, a federal judge granted Khalil's release from ICE detention on bail while legal challenges against his arrest and threat of removal from the country continue in both federal and immigration courts. New Jersey District Judge Michael Farbiarz ruled that the administration had unconstitutionally wielded the law against Khalil, whose 'career and reputation are being damaged and his speech is being chilled,' the judge wrote. The government has 'little or no interest in applying the relevant underlying statutes in what is likely an unconstitutional way,' Farbiarz added. 'Mahmoud spent 104 days in detention as punishment for speaking out for Palestinian rights,' ACLU senior staff attorney Noor Zafar said in a statement after this week's appeals court ruling. 'That is time with his family that he will never get back, but this decision affirms that he will remain free and that the government cannot pursue his removal based on the likely unconstitutional foreign policy charge as his case moves through appeal,' she added. 'We will not stand by and allow the government to weaponize immigration law to suppress lawful political speech.' Khalil's attorneys have also argued that the administration's secondary basis for his arrest and removal — allegations that he lied in immigration paperwork — are similarly retaliatory and violate his First Amendment and Fifth Amendment due process rights. The White House continues to insist that Khalil can still be deported on those grounds. White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson told The Independent on Friday that 'Khalil was given the privilege of coming to America to study on a student visa he obtained by fraud and misrepresentation.' 'Despite the lower court judge's wishes to the contrary, the executive branch has the lawful authority to take actions that will protect America's foreign policy interests and promote the overall welfare of the public,' she added. 'The Trump Administration looks forward to ultimate victory on the issue.'
