Austin Majors: Cause of death, parents, net worth, iconic performance in NYPD Blue
- Austin Majors was a child actor who starred in NYPD Blue
- He reportedly died of a possible fentanyl overdose on Saturday
- He was staying in a homeless housing facility in Los Angeles
Child Actor Austin Majors, who worked in NYPD Blue died at the age of 27 on Saturday. Majors was reportedly staying in a homeless housing facility in Los Angeles, according to TMZ.
Austin’s family has issued a statement on his death. The statement read, he was a “loving, artistic, brilliant, and kind human being.” The family also tells that Austin was an active Eagle Scout. He graduated from Saultatorian in High School. Moreover, he graduated from the UCS’s School of Cinematic Arts. He also had a passion in directing and music production.
Austin Majors: Cause of death
The NYPD blue star was reportedly found dead while staying at a homeless housing facility in Los Angeles. The circumstances of his death are unclear, however a source with direct knowledge has revealed that he may have ingested a fatal amount of ‘fentanyl’.
Austin Majors: Parents
Majors’ baby sister Kali is also a child actor. They are known to be born to a LA family only. However, there is not much information available about their parents.
Austin Majors: Net worth
Although, there is no concrete information available on Majors’ net worth; several reports indicate that he worth somewhere between $1 million to $6 million.
Also Read: Top 5 Damar Hamlin moments from Super Bowl LVII
Austin Majors: Iconic Performances
Majors played the iconic role of Theo Sipowicz for 7 seasons of popular TV show, NYPD Blue. His character was the son of the show’s protagonist, Detective Andy Sipowicz.
Majors won a great many awards for his performance. He bagged the Young Artist award for Best Performance in a Television Series in 2022. Majors also worked on “Treasure Planet” and was nominated for Best Performance in a Voice Over Role.
He is also known for his work on some other projects including rom coms like “An Accidental Christmas”, “Volare” and the 2000s show, “According to Jim”.
Related Articles
ADVERTISEMENT