@m.exclusive.us: RJ Mitte, known to millions as Walter White Jr. on Breaking Bad, is being remembered for far more than his best-known role. An official inquest report classified his passing as S*icide on October 12 in Brownsville, Texas. He was 34. His representative had already confirmed his passing and remembered him as an actor, philanthropist and passionate disability rights advocate. The inquest document also noted that further medical tests had been requested, but their results were not included in the records reviewed by the outlet. Mitte lived with cerebral palsy and helped bring greater visibility to people with disabilities through his work. He served as an ambassador for United Cerebral Palsy and Shriners Children’s, and led The Mitte Foundation, a Texas nonprofit focused on resources and opportunities for people with disabilities. His former Breaking Bad castmates also shared tributes. Bryan Cranston, who played his on-screen father, remembered meeting Mitte when he was 14. Aaron Paul said he was heartbroken, while Dean Norris recalled him as a kind young man. Mitte’s friend Craig Grove also spoke about the challenges the actor faced after the series ended. Grove said consistent acting work was difficult to find and that Mitte did not receive streaming residuals from the show because its contracts predated the streaming era. In one of his final interviews, Mitte hoped his foundation would keep helping children access education and opportunity. His legacy is not only the character people remember, but the doors he tried to open for others. What part of RJ Mitte’s legacy do you think deserves the most recognition? #RJMitte #BreakingBad #DisabilityAdvocacy #HollywoodTribute #inclusion

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Sunday 08 November 2026 01:58:00 GMT