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Before the world knew it was goodbye, Linda Hogan posted a message that now reads like a whispered farewell. In what would become her final words on social media before the wrestling legend’s death, Hulk Hogan’s ex-wife shared a touching reflection that fans are calling heartbreaking in hindsight. No names were mentioned — but the emotion was unmistakable. Now, in the wake of his passing, that quiet post feels like a final thread between two lives forever intertwined

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Hulk Hogan‘s ex-wife Linda posted a throwback photo of the former couple just four days before the wrestling legend’s death.

The WWE icon died at the age of 71 early Thursday morning after suffering cardiac arrest at his Florida home.

Linda was married to the wrestler, whose real name is Terry Bollea, for 26 years between 1983 and 2009.

In the post from four days ago, Linda shared a photo of herself and the ‘Hulkster’ from the 1980s.

She captioned the photo, ‘The good old days !’

MORE TO FOLLOW.

A social media post from Hulk Hogan's ex-wife, Linda, is re-surfacing after his death at 71 

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A social media post from Hulk Hogan’s ex-wife, Linda, is re-surfacing after his death at 71

Just four days ago, Linda shared this image of herself and Hogan recalling 'The good old days' 

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Just four days ago, Linda shared this image of herself and Hogan recalling ‘The good old days’

Hogan passed away on Thursday after first responders were called to his home in Florida 

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Hogan passed away on Thursday after first responders were called to his home in Florida

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In 1990, sick to his bones and barely able to stand, Freddie Mercury walked into the studio like a man with nothing left to lose—but everything still to prove. “The Show Must Go On” wasn’t just another Queen song. It was a mountain of soaring notes and raw emotion, so demanding even Brian May wasn’t sure Freddie could pull it off. But Freddie didn’t flinch. He knocked back a shot of vodka, looked them dead in the eye, and said, “I’ll f*ing do it, darling.” Then he did. Propped up against the mixing desk, pain etched across his face, he sang with every ounce of life he had left—no holding back, no safety net. When you hear him belt “On with the show,” you’re not just hearing a singer—you’re hearing a man staring death in the face and choosing to sing anyway. That moment wasn’t just music. It was Freddie’s last act of defiance. A goodbye wrapped in fire. A voice that refused to fade quietly

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Freddie Mercury’s Final Triumph: The Day He Refused to Let the Show End By 1990, Freddie Mercury’s body was…

Stop what you’re doing — Jennifer Nettles just did the impossible. She stepped up to the mic, took on Bohemian Rhapsody — the song even karaoke champs dodge — and owned it. The moment she whispered, “Is this the real life…” the whole room fell silent. No flash. No tricks. Just her voice, heart, and raw power. Every note, every shift — she didn’t just sing it, she felt it. Nobody clapped right away. They just stared. Goosebumps. Jaws dropped. Even Queen’s Brian May, Roger Taylor, and Adam Lambert were seen tearing up. Online? 2.4 million views in hours. One comment said it best: “Freddie would be proud.” This wasn’t just a cover. It was pure magic

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Bohemian Rhapsody is considered one of the toughest songs that people avoid to sing it on karaoke. Rolling Stone…

The day after John Lennon was killed, Queen didn’t take the stage as rock gods—they stepped out as grieving fans like everyone else. No lights, no flash, no Freddie Mercury strutting across the stage. Just him, sitting quietly at the piano. And then came Imagine. One note in, and the whole stadium felt like it stopped breathing. People weren’t cheering—they were crying. It wasn’t a performance. It was pain. One legend singing for another, trying to make sense of a world that suddenly felt colder. For a few quiet, sacred minutes, music wasn’t entertainment—it was a prayer, a lifeline. Even the wildest crowd on earth stood still. That moment didn’t just honor John Lennon—it reminded everyone what it means to be human

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On December 9, 1980, something remarkable happened on stage—an unforgettable moment of grief, respect, and musical unity. Just one…

“If Dad can’t be there for Mom… then I will.” Little Remy Clarkson whispered those words into the mic, so soft you could barely hear him—but they hit harder than any song. The arena went dead silent. Kelly Clarkson broke down instantly, covering her face as tears poured out. Next to him, Carrie Underwood knelt, placed a hand on his shoulder, and whispered, “This is what real love looks like.” Then Remy sang. Just a few trembling notes—simple, raw, straight from the heart. No flash, no show. People wept. Strangers hugged. No one clapped. They couldn’t. It wasn’t a performance anymore—it was a moment. A boy standing tall for his mom, when life had knocked her down

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In a surprise pre-show moment that quickly went viral, Kelly Clarkson’s 8-year-old son, Remington “Remy” Alexander, took the stage and…