We Lost;
2020 gone, but “DON’T BE SAD”,
Because;
- If you are tired, some others are injured.
- If you have no money, some others have no food.
- If you have no finger, some others have no feets.
- If you are sick, some others are died.
“SO DON’T BE SAD”.
You know! We lost hundreds of celebrities in 2020. These are the celebrities, they were fulfilled from all of the blessings, but the main point is that; this life is so short and what we are preparing for the next life. One day the end of 2021 will be come but no one knows that; whose one will be there!
So be prepare yourself.
@MichaelLonsdale #MichaelLonsdale
British-French actor Michael Lonsdale , who’s best known for playing the iconic James Bond movie villain Hugo Drax opposite Roger Moore in 1979’s "Moonraker" , died on Sept. 21.
@grantimahara
On July 13, Discovery Communications confirmed that longtime "MythBusters" host Grant Imahara, the electrical engineer and roboticist who later hosted Netflix’s "White Rabbit Project," passed away at 49. According to The Hollywood Reporter, he died suddenly after suffering a brain aneurysm.
@CharlieDaniels
Country Music Hall of Famer Charlie Daniels, the man who fused traditional country and Southern rock as the founder of the Charlie Daniels Band, died of a hemorrhagic stroke in Hermitage, Tennessee, on July 6. He was 83.
@Tommy"Tiny"Lister
Tommy "Tiny" Lister, 62 , who memorably appeared in movies like "Friday" and "The Fifth Element" , was found dead in his California home on Dec. 10 after experiencing coronavirus symptoms again four months after he first tested positive for COVID-19. His manager, Cindy Cowan, told People magazine she was planning to take him for another test the same day he died because he’d begun "to feel not well again" in the week before he passed away. "He thought maybe his diabetes was starting to kick up because he just wasn’t feeling right," she told People, noting that the "Zootopia" and "The Dark Knight" actor was having a hard time breathing.
@JohnleCarre
John le Carré the British author known for his espionage books died on Dec. 12 from pneumonia. He was 89. The writer (real name: David Cornwell), who worked for the spy agencies MI5 and MI6 in the 1950s and '60s, wrote 26 books during his career including "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold," "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy," "A Most Wanted Man" and "The Night Manager," which were all, among other works he penned, adapted into movies or TV series. "I represented David for almost 15 years. I have lost a mentor, an inspiration and most importantly, a friend," Jonny Geller, CEO of literary agency The Curtis Brown Group, told CNN. "We will not see his like again."
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@Royhorn
German magician and entertainer Roy Horn , half of the duo Siegfried & Roy passed away from complications of COVID-19 in Las Vegas on May 8 following a late-April diagnosis. He was 75. "Today, the world has lost one of the greats of magic, but I have lost my best friend," Siegfried Fischbacher said in a statement mourning roy, who was unable to return to the show that made them famous after he was attacked by one of their famed white tigers on stage in 2003. "From the moment we met, I knew Roy and I, together, would change the world. There could be no Siegfried without Roy, and no Roy without Siegfried." He continued, "Roy was a fighter his whole life including during these final days. I give my heartfelt appreciation to the team of doctors, nurses and staff at Mountain View Hospital who worked heroically against this insidious virus that ultimately took Roy’s life."
@eddievanhalen
Guitar legend and Van Halen co-founder Eddie Van Halen died on Oct. 6 following a lengthy battle with throat cancer. He was 65. "I can’t believe I’m having to write this, but my father, Edward Lodewijk Van Halen, has lost his long and arduous battle with cancer this morning," son and musician Wolf Van Halen wrote on Twitter. "He was the best father I could ask for. Every moment I’ve shared with him on and off stage was a gift. My heart is broken and I don’t think I’ll ever recover from this loss. I love you so much, Pop." Reports revealed that Eddie passed away at Providence Saint John’s Health Center in Santa Monica, California, with Wolf, second wife Janie, first wife Valerie Bertinelli and brother and bandmate Alex Van Halen by his side. Hollywood mourned the music star, with everyone from Lenny Kravitz, Gene Simmons, Paul Stanley and Kenny Chesney to Brian Wilson, ex-wife Valerie Bertinelli and Jimmy Kimmel taking to social media to celebrate his life.
@johnprine
Singer-songwriter John Prine, who famously worked as a mailman before embarking on a five-decade career as a musician and storyteller, died at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville on April 7 from complications related to COVID-19. He was 73.
@nayarivera
Naya Rivera, who’s best known for playing Santana Lopez on "Glee" for all six seasons went missing on the afternoon of July 8 after taking Josey, her 4-year-old son with ex-husband Ryan Dorsey, out on California’s Lake Piru in the Los Padres National Forest about an hour north of Hollywood. The actress-singer had rented a pontoon boat for them to enjoy the water but three hours later, it was spotted adrift with only Josey on board in his life jacket. Authorities launched a search for Naya, who grew up nearby, but the following day announced that it had tragically turned from a rescue to a recovery mission. Her body was found on July 13. The former child star who also memorably appeared on TV’s "Devious Maids," "The Bernie Mac Show" and "The Royal Family" was 33.
@littlerichard
Rock 'n' roll pioneer Little Richard died of bone cancer on May 9 in Nashville. He was 87. The talented showman born Richard Wayne Penniman, who was known for his aggressive piano style, flamboyant wardrobe and hairstyles and vibrant personality, influenced generations of artists from The Beatles to Elton John to Prince with his hits including "Tutti Frutti," "Long Tall Sally," "Rip It Up," "Lucille," "Good Golly Miss Molly" and more.
@nickcordero
On July 5, Broadway star Nick Cordero died in a Los Angeles hospital following a lengthy battle with the coronavirus and ensuing complications. He was 41. The Tony Award nominee’s wife, fitness trainer Amanda Kloots who chronicled nick’s ups and downs as he faced a leg amputation and countless infections shared the devastating news on Instagram. "God has another angel in heaven now. My darling husband passed away this morning. He was surrounded in love by his family, singing and praying as he gently left this earth," she wrote. "I am in disbelief and hurting everywhere. My heart is broken as I cannot imagine our lives without him. Nick was such a bright light. He was everyone’s friend, loved to listen, help and especially talk. He was an incredible actor and musician. He loved his family and loved being a father and husband. [Our 1-year-old son] Elvis and I will miss him in everything we do, everyday." The former Rockette thanked Nick’s doctor and all the fans who sent love and support to their family over the previous 95 days. "I will love you forever and always my sweet man," she concluded her post.
@dawnwells
Dawn Wells, who was best known for her role as Mary Ann on "Gilligan’s Island," passed away on Dec. 30 in Los Angeles from complications of covid -19. She was 82.
@kobebryant
Retired NBA star Kobe Bryant, 41 — who won an Oscar in 2018 for his animated short film "Dear Basketball" — tragically died in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California, along with his 13-year-old daughter, Gianna, and seven other people on Jan. 26. Fans, many in hollywood, mourned the athlete and his little girl as well as their companions, who were on their way to Kobe’s Mamba Academy for a kids basketball tournament. Kobe and Gigi left behind wife and mother Vanessa and daughters and sisters Natalia, Bianka and Capri, who was just born in June 2019.
Be Happy. Don’t be hopeless.
Study more & more about different and believes etc.
(nrk360°)
