After Kirstie Alley's Death, the Star's 'Disrespectful,' 'Heartless' Condolence Message to Stephen Hawking Emerged on Twitter
Kirstie Alley's death has reportedly prompted many Twitter users to share the actress' "heartless" condolence message to Stephen Hawking. Robin Marchant/Getty Images

Kirstie Alley's death has reportedly prompted many Twitter users to share the actress' "heartless" condolence message to Stephen Hawking.

According to Daily Mail, Alley's own condolence tweet to Hawking: "You had a good go at it... thanks for your input," emerged on Twitter right after her death was announced.

Many netizens tweeted "RIP Kirstie Alley" before sharing the phrase on Monday, while some just repeated the exact quote.

There was also a netizen who tweeted: "Stephen Hawking meeting Kirstie Alley at the pearly gates all like 'hey girl, you had a good go at it... thanks for your input'."

Alley shared the phrase after Hawking, a renowned theoretical physicist, passed in 2018 following a lengthy ALS battle. After Hawking's passing, many celebrities, public figures, and civilians tweeted condolences and fond memories and expressed gratitude for his contributions to the world.

However, the actress tweeted the phrase, which many deemed to be disrespectful and in a "heartless" tone, and she received backlash for it. The "Scream Queens" star's tweet was deleted. However, the screenshots remain.

Kirstie Alley's Death Announced by Her Children

Kirstie Alley's death was announced by her children, True Parker and Lillie Parker, on Twitter Monday night. The actress died of cancer at 71.

"To all our friends, far and wide around the world... we are sad to inform you that our incredible fierce and loving mother has passed away after a battle with cancer, only recently discovered," they wrote in the post.

The children said their mother was surrounded by her family at the time of her passing, and she fought with great strength. They thanked the doctors and nurses at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Florida, for taking care of the Kansas-born actress.

"As iconic as she was on screen, she was an even more amazing mother and grandmother," the statement read.

It added: "Our mother's zest and passion for life, her children, grandchildren and her many animals, not to mention her eternal joy of creating, were unparalleled and leave us inspired to live life to the fullest just as she did."

Fox 8 reported that Alley's family asked for privacy during this time.

Tributes Are Pouring in for Late Actress Kirstie Alley

John Travolta, who co-starred with Kirstie Alley in 1989's hit movie "Look Who's Talking" and two sequels, wrote on Instagram Monday: "Kirstie was one of the most special relationships I've ever had. I love you Kirstie. I know we will see each other again."

Jamie Lee Curtis, who worked with the actress in 2016 on episodes of the comedy horror "Scream Queens," wrote on Facebook: "She was a great comic foil in @tvscreamqueens and a beautiful mama bear in her very real life. She helped me buy onesies for my family that year for Christmas. We agreed to disagree about some things but had a mutual respect and connection. Sad news."

Parker Stevenson, who was married to the actress from 1983 to 1997 and is the father of her two children, also paid tribute to her on social media. In an Instagram post, the "Baywatch" actor wrote: "Kirstie, I am so grateful for our years together, and for the two incredibly beautiful children and now grandchildren that we have. You will be missed."

According to GMA, Kirstie Alley's breakout role was as Rebecca Howe in NBC's "Cheers" sitcom, for which she received a Golden Globe and an Emmy Award in 1991. The actress also earned additional Emmy and Golden Globe nominations for starring in the sitcom, "Veronica's Closet," in the late 90s.

This article is owned by Latin Post.

Written by: Bert Hoover

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