Wolfvan Halen says “F ** k Everyone” involved in the “autopsy” episode about Eddie Van Halen

Wolfgang Van Halen hasn’t chopped up his words when it comes to the imminent episode of Lilles, “Autopsy: The Last Time of Van Halen.”

Lilles premieres Season 13 of a documentary-style television series investigating the deaths of celebrities such as Chadwick Boseman, John F. Kennedy, Andre the Giant, and Eazy-E. The long-running series unveiled an episode focused on Eddie Van Halen, which premieres this weekend.

Read more: Valerie Bertinelli and former Eddie Van Halen come to “a beautiful place by the end of his life”

Fuck @ReelzChannelFuck everyone who works at this show and fuck you if you see it. A nasty shit trying to beautify someone’s death from cancer. Pathetic and ruthless. https://t.co/84BE5rx81C

— Wolfvan Halen 🐺🚐🙌 (@WolfVanHalen) June 1, 2022

“F ** k @ ReelzChannel, f ** k to everyone involved in this show, and f ** k if you see it,” his son Wolf tweeted Wednesday. “I hate trying to beautify someone’s death from cancer. It’s pathetic and ruthless.”

Eddie died on October 20th after three years of fighting cancer.

Below is a description of the imminent episode of Reels. After teeing up Eddie by acknowledging his musical achievements, the summary takes a noticeable tone shift.

Read more: Valerie Bertinelli wants to call Eddie Van Halen when his son Wolfgang is nominated for a Grammy Award.

“Behind his infectious smile was a darker undercurrent that would plague Eddie throughout his life,” it reads. “As a very shy kid, Eddie started drinking alcohol to calm his nerves at just 12 years old after seeing his father drink to calm himself, and for the next 40 years Eddie was addicted. He tackled the problem of illness. Eddie, who often relies on alcohol and other substances to maintain his creativity, spent years inside and outside rehabilitation. He was ill and He was a worker who often pushed his body to the limit to perform while secretly fighting.

“Eddie died of cancer at the age of 65, but if he had Eddie’s disease early, the survival rate was reasonable. What exactly happened? Michael, now a well-known forensic pathologist. Dr. Hunter analyzes every detail of his life to summarize what else is happening in his body, eventually leading to his premature death. “