Annie Wersching was an actress best known for her role as Renee Walker on the series “24” and as the voice of Tess on the video game “Last of Us.” She was also a wife and a mother with three boys. Her life was full. Now it is over.
Wersching’s publicist told The Associated Press that she died after a long battle with cancer. She was diagnosed in 2020. She died on January 29, 2023. The type of cancer was not mentioned. She was only 45 years old.
Wersching is survived by her husband, actor Stephen Full, and her three sons, Freddie, age 12, Ozzie, age 9, and Archie, age 4. A GoFundMe has been set up “so Steve can have time to grieve without the pressure of needing to work. So he can be daddy…It’s to give them time to navigate life as a family of four without the burden of paying medical bills or funeral expenses. It’s so they can continue to live life in a way that they know would make Annie proud.” In just one day, the fundraiser has already raised over $150,000.
Related Posts
admin
·
December 4, 2025
·
For most brides, the wedding day represents a cherished dream — a moment built from years of imagining how it would feel to walk toward a future…
admin
·
December 4, 2025
·
Finding an unfamiliar mark on your door lock—especially something that looks like red wax—can catch you off guard. Often, there are harmless explanations such as craft materials,…
admin
·
December 4, 2025
·
Most people run through the usual tasks before heading out on vacation—locking up, adjusting the thermostat, discarding old food, and watering the plants. But there’s one tiny…
admin
·
December 4, 2025
·
If you’ve ever spotted a streak of purple paint on a tree, fence post, or gate during a hike or drive, you may have walked past more…
admin
·
December 4, 2025
·
As winter settles in, even the most routine tasks can feel challenging when snow and ice begin to build up. Slippery steps and frozen pathways add an…
admin
·
December 4, 2025
·
Human personality is made up of small, intricate layers—habits formed over years, emotional cues we barely recognize, and strengths so natural we overlook them. These subtle patterns…