
WWE legend Hulk Hogan, born Terry Gene Bollea, died on July 24 at the age of 71 after suffering a heart attack. Earlier today, his daughter Brooke Hogan, 37, shared a concerning conspiracy theory about his passing, before posting a tribute to her late father.
While Hulk and Brooke's relationship had broken down over the years, she shared an emotional post on her social media after his passing. It came to light that they had a "tearful conversation" just days before he died at his Florida home.
Soon after he died, the Pinellas County Forensic Science Centre said he died from acute myocardial infarction, commonly known as a heart attack.
Documents required by PageSix detailed how he had a history of atrial fibrillation (AFib) - a heart condition characterised by an irregular heart rate.
The papers also stated Hulk had a history of leukaemia, CLL. It's a type of cancer that affects white blood cells called lymphocytes.
According to the Tampa Times, Maj. Nate Burnside of the Clearwater Police Department told reporters: "There were no signs of foul play or suspicious activity."
But earlier today, Brooke reposted an Instagram post by radio star Bubba the Love Sponge, which said, "Quick cremation without autopsy raises questions about Hulk Hogan's death."
She wrote the words: "Exactly." Bubba claimed on YouTube that Hulk's cremation was approved without an autopsy or independent examination by the county medical examiner.
When Brooke called into Bubba's Twitch stream on Tuesday, she was asked about her theories, saying: "I do think it's weird that no autopsy was performed."
You may also like
Plane crash: 4 people killed in medical plane crash in Arizona; personnel were en route to pickup patient
No money for rent or loans. A stranger sent man Rs 2,800 and then said something unforgettable
Chikungunya: Everything we know about deadly virus spreading through China
Holiday hotspot loved by Brits hit with FCDO warning including tourist hotels
Director Francis Ford Coppola doing 'fine' after medical procedure in Rome, says 'I am well'