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In the days leading up to O.J. Simpson’s passing at the age of 76, an unusual request came to light: everyone who visited him during his final days was required to sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs). This revelation surfaced from sources speaking to TMZ, shedding light on the secrecy surrounding Simpson’s last moments. The NDAs were reportedly mandatory for all individuals present, including family members, friends, and staff, totaling around 50 people. Additionally, the prohibition on bringing phones into Simpson’s room added another layer of confidentiality to the situation.
Despite the disclosure of this peculiar request, details regarding the specifics of Simpson’s final days remain shrouded in mystery, likely to remain undisclosed for privacy reasons. However, certain facts have emerged, particularly regarding those who were present during his last moments. Notably, Simpson was surrounded by his children and grandchildren, as confirmed in the family’s statement upon his passing.
In considering who may have been subject to the NDAs, it’s apparent that close family members and friends, such as Simpson’s children and his loyal friend Al Cowlings, likely wouldn’t have required such agreements. Simpson’s eldest daughter, Arnelle Simpson, has previously defended her father publicly, while Cowlings has maintained a steadfast silence regarding his relationship with Simpson over the years.
The necessity of NDAs suggests that they may have been directed towards individuals less intimately acquainted with Simpson, who may have been present during his final days for various reasons. While speculation abounds, the true motives behind the NDAs remain elusive, adding to the enigmatic nature of Simpson’s final days. Regardless, it is hoped that all those who spent time with Simpson in his final moments found solace and closure.