Axl Rose death is definitely untrue and has no basis. The website MSNBC that released Macaulay Culkin death hoax issue last month strikes again and this time, the website is spreading the death of the Guns N' Roses frontman, Axl Rose.
Axl Rose death hoax issue made millions of his followers shocked and devastated. The news came out in Facebook and becomes viral in an instant that set a record of more than 39, 000 shares since it began circulating in the media on Dec. 3.
MSNBC website reported that the 52-year-old legendary frontman, Axl Rose was found dead at his West Hollywood home. The prank website detailed the story by telling that Axl Rose was found dead Tuesday afternoon at his home. Apparently, police came to his home at 3:30 p.m. for "welfare check."
The MSNBC website laid the title "Guns N' Roses Frontman Axl Rose Found Dead in West Hollywood Home at Age 52" in its Axl Rose death news.
The fraud death issue was even worsened by telling that Axl Rose's body was found in the foyer area when police entered at the back door of his home.
A fake police officer named William Tenpenny, which MSNBC website claimed as a Hollywood Police spokesperson was quoted saying on the fake Axl Rose death, there was no signs of foul play or abuse and that they have turned the case to coroner's office.
The MSNBC website ended Axl Rose death hoax news with a quick information about Axl Rose telling he was born as William Bruce Rose, Jr. on February 6, 1962 and that he was named as one of the greatest singers of all time by various media outlets.
As soon as the Axl Rose death prank issue swirled around the social media, most of his followers felt distraught about the unexpected death news.
As death hoax news of famed celebrities is becoming a trend, the Guns N' Roses frontman has answered the allegations in his twitter account on Nov. 4. Axl Rose death isn't true at all!
Here's a round of reactions from Axl Rose followers on Twitter on the fake Axl Rose death news:
"The Internet Tried To Make Axl Rose Its Latest Death Hoax Victim"
_Enda W. Caldwell (@radioenda)
"No!!! @axlrose is alive and well. The death scare was a hoax, people."
_Hot News (@scoopna)
"#grunge Axl Rose Falls Victim To Internet Death Hoax: We can safely confirm that Axl Rose is very much alive."
_Human Face (@human_face)
Satire websites such as MSNBC that is trying to get people's attention by imitating the real news site MSNBC is just trying to bring false news. First it was Macaulay Culkin, this time, its Axl Rose death! When will spoof websites learn their lessons?