Pamela Bach-Hasselhoff’s interior circle speaks out about her struggles
Pamela Bach-Hasselhoff’s tragic dying at 62 has shed new mild on her life.
The actress, who was married to David Hasselhoff from 1989 to 2006, was discovered useless at her Los Angeles dwelling on March 5, together with her dying later dominated a suicide.
Terry Ahern, Pamela’s longtime good friend and consultant, remembers her as “the kindest person you’d ever meet.”
Ahern says he had no indication she was struggling together with her psychological well being, including, “She was the last person in the world I would think [would do that]. It’s a shock.”
The final time Ahern spoke to Pamela was a couple of months in the past, when she was excitedly speaking about her new granddaughter, London. “[She was] just [saying] how she was just over the moon being a grandmother — over the moon,” Ahern recollects.
Ahern reveals that Pamela struggled with the lingering results of a 2003 motorbike crash that left her with a damaged neck and again.
“That plagued her — the arthritis from it,” he says. “Because that stuff catches up to you when you get older — injuries that are [from] earlier, arthritis sets in … Pam’s body was ravaged from arthritis caused by the accident.”
Regardless of her struggles, Ahern remembers Pamela as a sort and loving individual. “She had so many friends,” he says. “People loved her to death. She loved people. She loved animals.”
Within the wake of her dying, Ahern displays, “The sad thing is, when you love somebody and you know them and this happens, the first thing you think about is — they had all that built up inside and I couldn’t see it.”
Ahern concludes, “Pamela stood for kindness, sweetness, and love, plain and simple. She loved animals and people and cherished her family… Her big smile and laugh will forever leave an impression on our hearts.”
The household has requested privateness as they grieve, saying, “We are grateful for the outpouring of love and support during this difficult time but we kindly request privacy as we grieve and navigate through this challenging time.”
