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Two months after they died, Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa, lie down to rest.
People Magazine Gene and Betsy report that they were remembered at a private memorial in Santa Fe, New Mexico. This was attended by close friends and family, including children Christopher, Elizabeth and Leslie.
The memorial came just two weeks after Genes and Betsy’s body were alleged.
New Mexico’s Office of Medical Researchers in late March Website Removed the name from the list of “Unclaimed deceased”. This was called “the person who was identified or had no neighbor.”
It is unclear who claimed the body, but a medical examination room representative said, “In many cases, Omi is in contact with legal relatives and plans are underway to transport the body to a funeral home or burial site.”
Betsy is believed to have died from Hantavirus a few days before the gene. The gene died from heart disease, and advanced Alzheimer’s disease died as a contributing factor.
The bodies of Jean Hackman and his wife Betsy are allegedly
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Environmental assessment reports obtained by TMZthe New Mexico Department of Public Health has found dead rodents, feces and nests throughout the property.
The house of Jean and Betsy was described as “a breeding ground for invasion.”
According to the paper, the feces were found in two small houses, three sheds, three garages and two cars.
Three of the detached garages showed signs of rodent activity, but the main homes had no intrusions.
The couple apparently knew about the invasion as a trap was found around the property.
