Kylie Page, a well-known adult film star whose real name was Kylie Pylant, died at her Hollywood home on June 25, 2025, at just 28 years old. The Los Angeles County medical examiner has now confirmed the cause of her untimely death: an accidental overdose due to the combined effects of fentanyl and cocaine. The news, first reported by TMZ and later confirmed by the Daily Mail, has sent shockwaves through both the adult entertainment industry and her fan community, raising questions about the ongoing opioid crisis and the unique pressures faced by performers in the industry.
Page’s passing was discovered after a concerned friend, unable to reach her, requested a welfare check at her Hollywood residence. According to law enforcement sources cited by TMZ, officers found drug paraphernalia and fentanyl at the scene, leading to early speculation that her death might have been caused by an overdose. The medical examiner’s report has now made that speculation a tragic certainty.
For those who followed her journey, the news is especially heartbreaking given Page’s public struggle with substance abuse—a struggle she never shied away from discussing. As reported by the Daily Mail, Page’s battles began in her teenage years, with drugs playing a significant role in her life from an early age. Over the years, she sought help, checking into rehab and later living in a sober house, demonstrating a commitment to turn her life around.
Just days before her death, Page had celebrated a major milestone: 60 days sober. According to TMZ, she was not only attending Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings regularly, but was also leading some of them, offering support and hope to others facing similar challenges. The news that she was apparently sober just five days before her death makes her passing all the more poignant, highlighting the relentless grip that addiction can have, even on those actively working toward recovery.
Page’s work in the adult entertainment industry brought her recognition and a devoted following. She performed for major companies, including Vixen Media and Brazzers—the latter of which confirmed her death in June and paid tribute to her on social media. In a statement, Brazzers wrote, "The Brazzers team is deeply saddened to learn of Kylie Page’s passing. Kylie will be remembered for her laughter, kindness and bringing light wherever she went." The sentiment was echoed by many who knew her, both personally and professionally.
Leah Gotti, a fellow performer and friend, spoke to AVN about Page’s infectious personality. "She just loved to smile, laugh, and really valued living life to the fullest and being free as much as possible," Gotti recalled. The two had started out together in the same modeling house at 18 before transitioning into adult films, forging a bond that lasted throughout their careers.
Page’s influence extended beyond her on-screen work. She was featured in the Netflix docuseries Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On, executive produced by Rashida Jones. In the third episode, she spoke candidly about her career and her struggles with addiction, offering viewers a rare and honest glimpse into the realities faced by those in the adult entertainment world. Her willingness to share her story publicly was seen by many as an act of courage, helping to destigmatize both addiction and the industry itself.
Her talent agency, Hussie Models, also released a heartfelt tribute. Spokesperson Alex Mack said, "Losing Kylie is truly heartbreaking. She was a kind soul, a wonderful friend, and always brought warmth and energy wherever she went. That’s exactly how I’ll always remember her, full of life and kindness." The agency’s message reflected the sentiments of many who had crossed paths with Page, describing her as someone who lit up every room she entered.
Despite her professional success and the admiration she garnered, Page’s life was marked by the challenges of addiction—a reality that is all too common in the entertainment industry, but especially acute in adult film. The pressures of public scrutiny, the instability of work, and the lack of traditional support systems can create a perfect storm for those vulnerable to substance abuse. Page’s death, ruled an accident by the medical examiner, underscores the persistent dangers of fentanyl, a synthetic opioid that has been at the center of a nationwide epidemic. Its potency, especially when combined with other substances like cocaine, has led to a surge in accidental overdoses across the United States.
The adult entertainment industry has lost several performers to substance abuse in recent years, prompting renewed calls for better mental health resources and addiction support. While some companies and agencies have begun to offer more comprehensive health care and counseling, gaps remain, especially for performers who may lack stable income or health insurance. Page’s story, as documented in Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On and echoed in the tributes from friends and colleagues, serves as a stark reminder of the human cost behind the headlines.
In the aftermath of her death, many in the industry and beyond have reflected on Page’s legacy—not just as a performer, but as a person who brought joy, laughter, and light to those around her. Her openness about her struggles helped others feel less alone, and her efforts to support others in recovery were a testament to her strength and compassion.
As the opioid crisis continues to claim lives across the country, stories like Kylie Page’s highlight the urgent need for expanded access to addiction treatment and mental health services. They also remind us that behind every statistic is a real person, with dreams, struggles, and a community left grieving their loss. The tributes from Brazzers, Hussie Models, and her friends paint a picture of a woman who, despite her battles, never stopped trying to help others or bring happiness to those around her.
Kylie Page’s death is a tragedy, but her life—marked by resilience, candor, and compassion—leaves a lasting impact. For those who knew her, and for many who only knew of her, she will be remembered not just for her work, but for her spirit and her willingness to confront life’s hardest challenges head-on.
