Deborah Finck (1967–2025), TikTok star who chronicled cancer

Deborah Finck was a mother of three sets of twins who appeared on the show “Nanny 911” and later amassed a following when her journey with cancer was chronicled on TikTok and Instagram.

Gil de Ferran (1967–2023), French-born Brazilian championship racer

Gil de Ferran was a French-born Brazilian racer who achieved recognition as a British Formula Three champion, two-time CART World Series champion, and an Indianapolis 500 winner. 

Kamar de los Reyes (1967–2023), One Life to Live star

Kamar de los Reyes was an actor who starred as Antonio Vega on “One Life to Live” and had a prominent video game role in several installments of “Call of Duty.”

Harald Hasselbach (1967–2023), two-time Super Bowl champion

Harald Hasselbach was an NFL player and defensive end for the Denver Broncos through two Super Bowl victories, including a start in the 1999 game.

Steve Harwell (1967–2023), lead singer of Smash Mouth

Steve Harwell was the co-founder and lead singer of Smash Mouth, best known for their hits “All Star,” “Walkin' on the Sun,” and their cover of the Monkees’ “I'm a Believer.”

Jimmy Kim (1967–2023), Olympic taekwondo gold medalist

Jimmy Kim was a gold medalist in the first year that taekwondo was included in the Olympics.

Ken Block (1967–2023), rally driver and gymkhana YouTube star 

Ken Block  was a rally driver and co-founder of DC Shoes known for his gymkhana YouTube videos.

Sonya Eddy (1967–2022), “General Hospital” star 

Sonya Eddy was an actress best known for playing Epiphany Johnson on the soap opera “General Hospital.”  

Mimi Parker (1967–2022), singer and drummer for Low

Mimi Parker was the drummer and co-vocalist for the indie rock band Low, known for their slow and ethereal music.

Frederick Waite Jr. (1967–2022), “Pass the Dutchie” drummer

Frederick Waite Jr. was the drummer for the British reggae band Musical Youth, known for their 1982 hit “Pass the Dutchie.”

Tony Siragusa (1967–2022), legendary former NFL defensive tackle 

Tony Siragusa was a popular NFL defensive tackle nicknamed “The Goose” who played with the Indianapolis Colts and the Baltimore Ravens.

Shawn McLemore (1967–2021), gospel singer

Shawn McLemore was a gospel singer known for music including his 1997 album with New Image, “Wait on Him.”

Marc Pilcher (1967–2021), Emmy-winning “Bridgerton” hair and makeup designer

Marc Pilcher was a British hair and makeup designer who won an Emmy Award for his work on “Bridgerton.”

Natalie Desselle Reid (1967–2020), starred in 'B.A.P.S.'

Natalie Desselle Reid was a comic actor known for roles in "B.A.P.S." and "Madea's Big Happy Family."

Irrfan Khan (1967–2020), Bollywood icon who costarred in “Life of Pi” and “Slumdog Millionaire”

Irrfan Khan was an actor who was well known for his work in Bollywood films as well as for roles in “Life of Pi,” “Slumdog Millionaire,” and other Hollywood films.

Troy Sneed (1967–2020), Grammy-nominated gospel singer

Troy Sneedwasan acclaimed gospel musicartistwho reached No. 2 on the gospel charts with hishit song My Heart Says Yes.

Adam Schlesinger (1967–2020), Fountains of Wayne bassist and songwriter

Adam Schlesinger was the bassist and one of the principal songwriters for Fountains of Wayne, who had their biggest hit with 2003’s “Stacy’s Mom.”

Elizabeth Wurtzel (1967–2020), bestselling author of “Prozac Nation”

Elizabeth Wurtzel was the author of the bestselling 1994 memoir “Prozac Nation,” which detailed her long-running battle with depression, beginning when she was a child. Published when she was 27, “Prozac Nation” became a sensation for its candid, sometimes funny and sometimes soberly insightful look at Wurtzel’s own heavily medicated life, warts and all. “Prozac Nation” was an early entry in the burgeoning genre of mental health memoirs, and Wurtzel received both high praise and harsh criticism for the book. Critics called it excruciating and luminescent, narcissistic and emotionally powerful. After “Prozac Nation,” Wurtzel continued her writing career as well as later attending law school.

Stephanie Niznik (1967–2019), actress played Nina on “Everwood”

Stephanie Niznik played Nina Feeney on the TV series “Everwood” and also appeared on “Star Trek: Enterprise” and “Nash Bridges.”

Beth Chapman (1967–2019), “Dog the Bounty Hunter” star

Starred on the popular reality TV series with her husband Duane.

Philippe Zdar (1967–2019), influential French music producer

Member of electronic music duo Cassius worked with Beastie Boys and Pharrell Williams.

The Legacies of Kurt Cobain, 25 Years Later

Kurt Cobain has inspired decades of alternative and indie music, but who inspired him?

Mark Takai (1967 - 2016)

Mark Takai, a U.S. Congressman representing Hawaii's 1st District, died July 20, 2016, of pancreatic cancer, according to multiple news sources. He was 49.

Scott Weiland (1967–2015), Stone Temple Pilots frontman

Charismatic singer-songwriter who fronted Stone Temple Pilots and Velvet Revolver.