According to his wife, Brigitte Poublon, the body of Bobby Sherman, approaches the end of his battle with the rein cancer of stadium 4.
“He was doing crossworms with me in recent days. And all of a sudden on Saturday, he turned around and … he sleeps more and his body no longer works. This is not the case,” Digital Fox News In a telephone interview published Wednesday. “Everything stops.”
Poublon confirmed to Fox that Sherman had kidney cancer that spread everywhere “. She announced on March 25 on Facebook that the 81 -year -old woman, an idol for teenagers in the 1960s, was very sick.
“As many of you know, Bobby has been withdrawn for some time and is no longer able to participate in the cameos, sign autographs or make appearances”, she wrote In this post, addressing her husband's “darling fans”.
“It is with a heavy heart that we share Bobby recently received a diagnosis of cancer of stadium 4. During this difficult period, we kindly ask for your understanding and respect for our private life. Thank you very much for still remembering him. We really appreciate it. ”
Sherman had returned home and received “special care,” Poublon told Fox. “His last words from the hospital last night were:” Brig, I just want to go home “. “”
Sherman was known for his “Bubble Gum music” of the late 1960s, having turned to glory after playing the favorite of the Jeremy Bolt fans on “Here Come the Brides”, a television series which was broadcast from 1968 to 1970.
He started to record in 1962, then obtained his first gold record in 1969 with the single “Little Woman”. He scored more success with “Easy Come, Easy Go”, “Julie, do ya love me” and “la la (if I got you).”
After a concert by an episode playing a singer on “The Monkees” in 1968, he appeared in “The Partridge Family” in 1971 as a singer-songwriter Bobby Conway. He then withdrew this episode as the same character in the comedy “Getting Together”, who ran for a single season.
Sherman has moved away from the entertainment industry to carry out public service work; he was volunteer paramedical, A technical reserve police officer with the LAPD and an assistant reserve sheriff with the sheriff department of the county of San Bernardino. But he always appeared to be periodical on television in the 1970s and in the mid -80s in programs such as “The Love Boat”, “Fantasy Island”, “Murder, She Write” and “Emergency!,” Then presented himself in an episode of “Frasier” in 1997.
“I think it is important that Bobby achieves the impact he left on the world, the music he left, the television series he left, but above all, his love to worry about people, be a paramedical ambulance, a cop,” Poublon told Fox. “I want to make him understand how many people he really influenced, how he touched lives.”
Tuesday she said on Facebook“Thank you for all the love and support you gave us this week. Bobby is in terminal phase and resting comfortably. Only wishes are accepted please.”
Poublon, who married Sherman in 2010, is his second wife.
