A few weeks after music star Fatman Scoop collapsed and died on stage, the cause of death has now been determined.
One month after the collapse and death of DJ and rapper Fatman Scoop (1968-2024), the cause of death seems to have been determined. The music star, born Isaac Freeman III, apparently died of cardiovascular disease, citing the coroner’s office. The cause of death is classified as “natural”.
Fatman Scoop was only 56 years old. According to US media reports, he collapsed on stage during a performance at the end of August. According to US celebrity portal “TMZ”, the New York native suddenly fainted and fell over. He was transported to a hospital. The incident reportedly occurred in Town Center Park in Hamden, Connecticut.
Great sadness for the music star
Fatman Scoop had worked with many big names in hip hop during his career, including Missy Elliott (53) and Mariah Carey (55). According to “People”, a statement from his agency after the star’s death said: “Scoop was a beloved figure in the music world, his work was loved by countless fans around the world.” It went on to say: “His iconic voice, infectious energy and great personality have left a lasting mark on the industry, and his legacy will live on through his timeless music.”
According to the report, the agency also paid tribute to Fatman Scoop’s “keen mind, boundless enthusiasm and passion for music,” adding that he “will be deeply missed.” In another statement following his death, a representative for the company said: “I spoke to him just a few days ago and he was in such good spirits. It’s hard to believe he’s no longer with us.” According to “The Hollywood Reporter,” Freeman leaves behind two children, among others.
Source: Stern

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.