Presley Gerber (†27): Sober House Reportedly Admitted Him Despite Intoxicated State

TVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Presley Gerber (†27): Sober House Reportedly Admitted Him Despite Intoxicated State.

New details on the final hours of Presley Gerber (†27). According to the US portal TMZ — picked up by the German celebrity portal Promiflash — the facility Resolutions Living is said to have admitted the son of Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber on the evening of September 19, even though its own staff had previously been informed of his intoxicated state.

What had previously only been suspected is now considered established according to TMZ's research: a member of his care team had already called the facility that afternoon and specifically asked whether Presley could be admitted despite his condition. The facility agreed. Around 6 p.m., the 27-year-old arrived there — under the influence of a substance not yet identified. Just hours later, on September 20, he was dead.

What the new details mean

The fact that those responsible at Resolutions Living, by their own account, knew about Presley's condition and still admitted him raises questions about how he was handled in his final hours. A facility that specializes in caring for people with substance use disorders admitted a visibly intoxicated patient — without it being publicly known what medical care, if any, was provided in the interim.

According to the available reports, it remains unclear which substance Presley had consumed and exactly how he was treated in the hours after his arrival. The precise circumstances of his death have also not been made public.

The Presley Gerber case

Presley Gerber was the shared child of supermodel Cindy Crawford (60) and entrepreneur Rande Gerber (64). He became known as a model himself and was for years considered part of a new generation in the fashion industry.

His death at the age of 27 — only hours after his arrival at a substance abuse facility — has prompted dismay far beyond the family. The new information from the Resolutions Living environment is likely to further fuel the debate over standards in supervised residential facilities for people with addictions.

Reported after: Promiflash, based on reporting by TMZ.