Bobby Sherman Faces Advanced Kidney Cancer Diagnosis
Legendary teen idol diagnosed with stage four kidney cancer, sparking widespread public support.
Bobby Sherman, the iconic teen idol of the 1960s and 1970s, has been diagnosed with stage four kidney cancer, which has reportedly metastasized throughout his body.
The announcement was made by his wife, Brigitte Poublon, during an interview, and subsequently shared in a heartfelt Facebook post expressing the family's struggles during this challenging time.
Sherman, now 81 years old, has largely retreated from the public eye in recent years, ceasing to give autographs and making only sporadic cameo appearances.
In her message, Poublon requested privacy and understanding from fans, acknowledging that many have been aware of Sherman's withdrawal from public engagements.
The shocking news has elicited an outpouring of support, including video messages from close friends, such as actor John Stamos, who conveyed his concerns regarding Sherman's hospital visits.
Sherman rose to fame in the 1960s, initially helped by fellow actor Sal Mineo, leading to a record deal and appearances on music programs, including the iconic _Shindig!_ in 1964. In addition to his television success, he starred in the western series _Here Comes the Brides_ in 1968 and enjoyed hit songs such as _Little Woman_.
After concluding his performing career in 2001, Sherman transitioned into a new chapter of his life as an emergency medical technician and medical training officer in Los Angeles, also serving as a technical reserve police officer with the LAPD.
The announcement was made by his wife, Brigitte Poublon, during an interview, and subsequently shared in a heartfelt Facebook post expressing the family's struggles during this challenging time.
Sherman, now 81 years old, has largely retreated from the public eye in recent years, ceasing to give autographs and making only sporadic cameo appearances.
In her message, Poublon requested privacy and understanding from fans, acknowledging that many have been aware of Sherman's withdrawal from public engagements.
The shocking news has elicited an outpouring of support, including video messages from close friends, such as actor John Stamos, who conveyed his concerns regarding Sherman's hospital visits.
Sherman rose to fame in the 1960s, initially helped by fellow actor Sal Mineo, leading to a record deal and appearances on music programs, including the iconic _Shindig!_ in 1964. In addition to his television success, he starred in the western series _Here Comes the Brides_ in 1968 and enjoyed hit songs such as _Little Woman_.
After concluding his performing career in 2001, Sherman transitioned into a new chapter of his life as an emergency medical technician and medical training officer in Los Angeles, also serving as a technical reserve police officer with the LAPD.
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