According to Jordan’s spokesman, Leslie Jordan died in an automobile accident on Monday morning. He was 67.
The famous comedian was driving in Hollywood when he allegedly experienced a medical emergency and smashed his BMW into the side of a building.
The actor was also renowned for his roles in “Will & Grace,” “Hearts Afire,” and “Call Me Kat.”
Jordan rose to recognition during the epidemic after becoming a viral social media celebrity for his uplifting and hilarious films. He eventually increased his Instagram following from 50,000 to 5.8 million, where it presently sits.
The small thespian filmed many of his humdrum everyday habits in the movies recounted in his Southern drawl, from efforts at following an exercise DVD to his morning breakfast rituals, which may involve viewing porn.
“Well, don’t you dare judge me,” he said to the audience during his fairly blue morning program. “You guys are out there doing it. At the very slightly, I can watch it. It outperforms CNN.”
Jordan, an openly gay actor, joked to Page Six that he had known he was homosexual “from infancy.”
“I landed on Mother’s tall heels as I fell out of the womb,” he defined.
Jordan has been open about his drug misuse difficulties and the DUI that served as his rock bottom before becoming clean throughout his career.
“Anyone having trouble stopping drinking, try the Twin Towers, which is the Los Angeles Men’s Jail; that’ll sober you up,” he joked.
“That was heinous. People joke about it, and I tell hilarious tales about it, but I’ve seen white-collar crooks who have no idea. Just the food and everything else.”
Jordan joked with us that he had entered “gay paradise” when he had the opportunity to meet Dolly Parton and record with her for one of his albums last year.
“She was dressed for a Christmas special and looked like a doll baby. ‘So, what was she like?’ everyone asks. ‘Oh, you know precisely what she’s like,’ I add. “She was so little with that tiny waist,” he said.
“We know she has those large boobs, but she’s [75]!” She’s something to look at and talk to, with her little waist and sumptuous bottom. “She was everything.”
