While Tracy Morgan is still struggling for his life, the comedian is already killed by the death hoax that already went viral.
Family and supporters of the comedian were in great shock with the tragic accident that he has been involved recently which now leaves him into a very critical. Reports regarding the accident tell that he sustained several injuries that placed him in a crucial condition, but he is said to be in a stable state. Tracy Morgan's death hoax began to spread just days after the accident and has then caused confusion to his fans.
Making people laugh has been the job of Morgan before he was involved in the recent car accident. He actually came from a stand-up show when they were travelling wherein they met the accident. The supporters of the comedian were then worried that he might have actually died after being confined in a hospital where his injuries are being treated while there is really one person that was killed in the incident.
The hoax telling about Tracy Morgan's death actually started in different social media sites such as the Facebook and Twitter. There were account users claiming that he has been killed days after the car accident. According to Media Mass, there was statement released in a Facebook page telling about the actor's passing which eventually garnered a million of likes. The post is quite real since it revealed believable details such as the exact date and time of Tracy Morgan's death.
Fans then expressed their condolences and sadness in response to the said post. Same thing happened to Twitter since a number of people tweeted that the comedian already passed away. With the news spreading like wildfire, most of his fans do believe that the actor is still alive and continues to battle his condition.
In order to end the Tracy Morgan's death hoax, the comedian's rep officially released a statement on June 12 confirming that he is alive. "He joins the long list of celebrities who have been victimized by this hoax. He's still alive and well, stop believing what you see on the Internet", the statement says.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
