Nick Carter's Family Fears Sister Bobbie Jean Died After Going Into Cardiac Arrest: Report - The Messenger
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Nick Carter’s Family Fears Sister Bobbie Jean Died After Going Into Cardiac Arrest: Report

Bobbie Jean Carter, the sister of Nick Carter and the late Aaron Carter, died Saturday morning at the age of 41

Bobbie Jean CarterKristy Leibowitz/Getty Images

Details surrounding the tragic death of Bobbie Jean Carter are starting to come into focus.

The family of Bobbie — the sister of Nick Carter and the late Aaron Carter — reportedly believes she died after going into cardiac arrest, according to People.

Bobbie died Saturday morning in Florida and is survived by her daughter Bella, 8. She was 41 years old.

The Messenger has reached out to a representative for Nick for comment.

"I am in shock from learning of the sudden death of my daughter, Bobbie Jean; and I will need time to process the terrible reality of this happening for the third time," Bobbie's mother Jane told TMZ. "When I am able to think clearly, I'll release a fuller statement; but until then I would request to be left to grieve in private."

Bobbie's passing follows her sister Leslie, who died of a drug overdose in 2012 at the age of 25, and her brother Aaron, who accidentally drowned in his bathtub after ingesting Xanax and inhaling difluoroethane in November 2022 at the age of 34.

Her sister Angel Carter Conrad paid tribute to Bobbie over the weekend.

"To my older sister Bobbie," she wrote on Instagram. "You had a great sense of humor, and a lively spirit. Growing up, I was your baby, and you were my best friend. Life wasn't fair to you, that I know. Sometimes, it feels like you didn't have a shot, no matter what."

Angel also connected the dots between Bobbie's passing and the deaths of her other late siblings.

"I know why Leslie, Aaron and now you ended up in the circumstances that you did," she wrote. "I share that pain we experienced during our childhood and I'm sorry you didn't have an opportunity for a better life."

Angel called for an end to "generational dysfunction" and directed people to children's mental health organization On Our Sleeves before concluding the post by writing, "I love you BJ, you're free now."

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