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    Categories: CultureEntertainment

My 600-lb Life Star Dies Aged 49 but It’s Not Covid-19


James King, the infamous overweight champion of the TLC’s popular series “My 600-lb Life” died in April 3, but unlike some hasty projections and media reports seemed to make, the causes of his death were actually not COVID-19 related.

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Actually, it turns out that it was his weight that caused all the failures throughout his organs, mostly liver and kidneys. There fore they were forced to give out, leading to the late public figure.

He was 791 pounds, the heaviest of all, when he started out on the show in 2017, but actually got to be 840 by the time it was almost ending in 2018. He had to move from Paducah to Nashville because normal hospitals were ill-equipped to host such big and overblown figure in their installations.

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ⓒ US Weekly

 

According to TMZ reports, he passed away on April 3 in his final hospital in Nashville, and his health struggle closes to a tragic end, where in the past he has suffered numerous ailments starting from sepsis, cirrhosis and kidney failure.

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It is unfair to say that he hasn’t done the best he could to save his life, as he went to gruelsome dietary means to lose his weight down to 600 pounds.point 127 | And that was just to prepare the body for a dramatic weight loss surgery.point 187 | However before any of that could take place, he gained more weight and it led to the failure.point 263 |

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Dr.point 3 | Nowzaradan, the head doctor of the show, even rallied up protection for the man against his wife Lisa, accusing her of food abuse as he suspected she was hiding away some food for her wanton husband.point 167 | 1

 

ⓒ Metro

 

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James is the seventh member to die among those who were featured in the show.

To bring money for himself, he actually tried a GoFundMe page during late 2018, and he actually asked for help for his medical supplies and to pay the medical bills for his frequent visit to the ICU. However, contrary to his hopes that this would help him make his lifestyle more sustainable, the page fell short of its original goal of gathering 8000 dollars, only amount to 200.

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He is survived by wife Lisa Raisor King, his four daughters, two sons and 19 grandchildren.

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