😢💔 Shock in Hollywood: Kylie Page’s Sudden Overdose Death at 28!
- MediaFx
- Jul 3
- 3 min read
TL;DR: Adult‑film star and Netflix documentary face Kylie Page (aka Kylie Pylant) was tragically found dead in her Hollywood home on June 25, 2025 at just 28 — a suspected fentanyl overdose after a friend raised alarm 🚨. Known from Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On and over 200 adult films, she battled substance issues openly. Now fans, colleagues, and her family are grieving, launching a GoFundMe for funeral and transport. Let’s break it down.
🎤 Who Was Kylie Page?
Kylie Pylant, born Feb 13, 1997 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, became a big name in adult entertainment by 2016 👑. She even featured in Netflix’s Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On under the name “Bonnie Kinz,” sharing her personal #substanceabuse story there #MentalHealthAwareness.
Over the years, she shot more than 200 adult films with major studios like Brazzers, Naughty America, Vixen Media, and Jules Jordan Video #Hardwork.
🕵️♀️ The Tragic Discovery
On June 25, 2025, Kylie’s friend got worried and called for a welfare check at her Hollywood home. Sadly, the fire department found her unresponsive and she was declared dead on scene #RestInPower.
Authorities reportedly found fentanyl and drug paraphernalia at the site, along with intimate photos scattered around. No signs of foul play—overdose remains the suspected cause, though the LA Medical Examiner is yet to confirm officially #DrugCrisis.
💬 Tributes & Public Reaction
Brazzers, her longtime collaborator, posted on X that “Kylie will be remembered for her laughter, kindness and bringing light wherever she went” #KindSoul #LightInDarkness.
Fellow performer Leah Gotti shared on AVN,“She was really light and bright… loved to smile, laugh, and really valued living life to the fullest”Such heartfelt words highlight how much Kylie meant to her peers #Friendship.
Alex Mack from Hussie Models added, “She was a kind soul… always brought warmth and energy wherever she went” #TalentAgent 💖.
Fans on social media also paid tribute, remembering her vibrancy and urging fellow youth to support mental‑health community efforts #FanLove #WeCare.
⚰️ GoFundMe: A Family’s Plea
Kylie’s family launched a GoFundMe to transport her remains from California to the Midwest and cover funeral costs. They wrote:“This GoFundMe isn’t just about funeral expenses. It’s about bringing Kylie home… helping family breathe through shock, grief, and the unimaginable”Over $10,000 has already been donated, showing how much people cared #Support #Solidarity.
😔 Deeper Issue: Overdose & Industry Pressures
Fentanyl is a major cause of overdose deaths in the US—Kylie isn’t the first in her industry to suffer this fate. Her sudden passing opens discussion on mental health and addiction support in adult‑work sectors #OverdoseEpidemic #WorkerCare.
Notably, another performer August Ames died similarly, highlighting ongoing neglect of support systems for adult workers #PatternMatch.
📢 Why This Matters to Us
Youth Connection: Many young people watch Netflix docs; Kylie’s story of chasing fame + battling addiction is a cautionary tale.
Social Equity: This speaks to how vulnerable workers—even in adult entertainment—often lack mental‑health safety nets.
Public Health: Raising awareness about fentanyl overdoses encourages harm‑reduction efforts and drug‑safety education.
🛠️ What We Need to Do
Amplify awareness about substance abuse and mental‑health helplines.
Push for industry-level support like counselling for adult‑industry workers.
Show solidarity with her family: donate, share the GoFundMe link, uplift mental‑health causes.
📝 MediaFx Take (From the People’s POV)
From wage‑working and everyday struggles, Kylie’s story reminds us: fame doesn’t shield one from addiction or grief. Whether adult‑industry worker or street vendor, everyone deserves dignity, support and access to care 🕊️. We urge social platforms, government, and worker unions to push for mental‑health and overdose‑prevention for ALL, no matter the job. Equality for every kind of work is what makes a better society.
🗣️ What do YOU think, Yuva Desam?
Comment below! Have you or someone you know battled addiction or lost someone to overdose? How can our youth communities stand stronger together? Let’s start a dialogue 🙌.
