Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa: You wrote loving news

The shattering death of Gene Hackman (1930-2025) and Betsy Arakawa (1959-2025) was around two months ago. News now published between the two show that the long -time couple must have loved themselves very much. Among other things, photos of notes that were found in the house of the two shows the office of the responsible sheriff.

In one of the news, Hackman, who was suffering from the forensic medicine, wished his Betsy a good morning. Several days after her birthday, he still feels sorry for helping his wife for help with the preparation of dinner. “I love you and the boys,” wrote Hackman with a “G.” signed.

The “boys” were probably meant by the couple’s dogs, which he also mentioned in another note. Here he also wished his “enchanting girl” a good morning and explained that he was thinking of her “and the other little boys”. He also seemed to address his illness indirectly. “I go to the building behind the hot water point, where you sit and do whatever people in such a building should do – maybe I remember when I’m down there,” noted the late acting star, who on the piece with a “in love, how was his name again?” signed.

Arakawa left her husband also loving news to remind him of what to do. For example, it was read on a piece of paper that she was on the way to dog training and a veterinary appointment with one of the dogs. “There is a puzzle on the table,” she wrote her genes and said goodbye with an “XO”, which usually stands for “Hugs and Kisses”, ie “hugs and kisses”.

New knowledge was also communicated otherwise. Before her death, Arakawa is said to have been looking for COVID 19 and flu symptoms for about several days. The inquiries would have included whether the symptoms include dizziness and nosebleeds.

As recently reported, Hackman and Arakawa, who have been married since 1991, have been buried in the presence of his son Christopher as well as his daughters Elizabeth and Leslie as part of a private funeral service. The couple’s corpses were found on February 26th in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

During a press conference, it became known in March that Arakawa was last seen alive in public on February 11th. First of all, the day of death was assumed, later the sheriff announced that Arakawa called a medical service on February 12th. Hackman died on February 18, where his pacemaker recorded his heartbeat for the last time.

Forensic medicine found that Arakawa died as a result of an infection with the Hantavirus. At Hackman, who died of heart disease, signs of an “advanced Alzheimer’s disease” were found. It is therefore possible that he did not notice or forget the death of his wife.