On Matthew Perry's first death anniversary, co-stars ignored his grave. A new report claims that Matthew didn't have any real friends, as none of the sitcom's stars visited his burial on the first anniversary of his untimely death.
Though he had millions of followers, just 30 attended his burial, and none of his co-stars, who have said they were devastated by his passing, made time to join them.
An unnamed source remarked that it was disheartening. Only one year had passed since Matthew left his family, friends, and fans; it seemed he had already been forgotten.
On October 28, the quick-witted comic died of the "acute effects of ketamine," a powerful anesthetic, after publicly struggling with addictions for most of his adult life. A hot tub at the 54-year-old's Los Angeles home contained his dead body, as per The New York Times.
Only two of the five “Friends” cast mates publicly mourned Matthew's death on the awful anniversary.
Jennifer Aniston, 55, tweeted photographs from the sitcom's set on social media and tagged the Matthew Perry Foundation, which was founded after his death to treat addicts, PEOPLE Magazine reported. Courteney Cox, 60, then posted a photo of her and Matty from their youth.
According to the mole's information, you would have thought that the people who worked with him and claimed to be one of the tightest casts in television history might have done something together to honor their comrade who had passed away. To what extent would it have been challenging for them to assemble a memorial?
In addition, the insider stated that some photographs posted on the internet appear modest and may provide a glimpse into how near they were.
Matthew's isolated and private attitude during his decades of frequent illicit drug usage may have contributed to the star's grave's poor showing at Forest Lawn Cemetery in the Hollywood Hills.
The person who played Matthew on television may have portrayed the kind of person you would want to be friends with. Still, the person behind the scenes was a troubled spirit who had difficulty forming meaningful connections with others, according to a tipster within the industry. In his final life stages, he relocates or alters his telephone number without informing the people closest to him.
The actor, who played neurotic Chandler Bing for 10 seasons from 1994 to 2004, is buried in a dismal tomb in the star-studded Hollywood cemetery with Lucille Ball, John Ritter, Liberace, and Michael Jackson.
GLOBE Magazine spent the first anniversary of Perry's death at Forest Lawn from sunrise to sunset with a few fans, who were saddened no “Friends” cast members attended.
Matthew's family discussed the agony of loving and saving the dying addict on TV.
"There was an inevitability to what was going to happen next to him," his mom Suzanne Perry said. "You've got to stop blaming yourself, because it tears you up."
"What he taught the world is that no amount of money will cure an addict," Perry's stepfather, Dateline correspondent Keith Morrison, added.
A Hollywood insider condemned the minimal number of people who attended the burial. While he was still alive, Matthew brought joy and laughter to many people, but now, as with everyone else, he is sleeping alone.
