Police have discovered the corpse of a 32-year-old reality star in her apartment, after she hadn’t been seen for 20 days.
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Pakistani actress Humaira Asghar, 32, best known for starring on her country’s version of Big Brother, was found dead in her Karachi flat nearly three weeks after she died, according to reports.
Humaira, who had been living alone in her flat for more than seven years, was discovered after a court ordered police to vacate the property following unpaid rent for more than a year, as reported by ScreenRant.
Authorities discovered her body in a “state of decomposition,” local media said, revealing the extent of how long she had been undiscovered.
Senior police officer Syed Asad Raza confirmed to Images: “It appeared that the body was several days old.”
Asghar was left in her apartment for 20 days. Credit: Humaira Asghar / Instagram
Dr Summaiya Syed, who is part of the investigative process, shared: “The body is in a very advanced stage of decomposition.”
While authorities have yet to reveal the exact cause of death, they have ruled out murder as a possibility.
This is due to no signs of forced entry being found inside her flat after police broke in.
Asghar rose to fame starring on the reality show Tamasha Ghar, Pakistan’s version of Big Brother, where celebrities and other well-known figures compete as houseguests.
She also appeared in the film Jalaibee and was known to have competed as a “pageant winner” during her career.
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Ashgar’s tragic passing followed the equally sad news that Michael Madsen passed away.
The Reservoir Dogs and Kill Bill star was found unresponsive at his Malibu home and pronounced dead at the scene, with his manager, Ron Smith, confirming that the actor suffered a cardiac arrest.
“Michael Madsen was one of Hollywood’s most iconic actors, who will be missed by many,” managers Susan Ferris and Ron Smith, along with publicist Liz Rodriguez, told NBC.
They added: “In the last two years Michael Madsen has been doing some incredible work with independent film including upcoming feature films Resurrection Road, Concessions, and Cookbook for Southern Housewives, and was really looking forward to this next chapter in his life.”
They also shared that: “Michael was also preparing to release a new book called Tears For My Father: Outlaw Thoughts and Poems, currently being edited.”
Michael Madsen’s career spanned four decades, with memorable “tough guy” roles in Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill: Vol. 1, Donnie Brasco, Thelma and Louise, Free Willy, Die Another Day, and Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.
He was born in Chicago and started his acting journey with the Steppenwolf Theatre Company before breaking into Hollywood, where he became synonymous with Quentin Tarantino’s crime classics.
The actor worked frequently with Tarantino, appearing in Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill: Vol. 1, The Hateful Eight, and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
