What took place to Billy O'Toole? The chippie landed his first ever television role on 'Families of the Mafia' shortly sooner than he passed away.
Reality TV display celebrity Billy O'Toole was found useless in his Staten Island Home at 7 a.m. on July 14, 2019. The first-ever episode of Families of the Mafia addresses the devastating match.
The 48-year-old had many passions, including a lifelong fascination with graffiti artwork, pets, and motorcycles. He handiest appeared in a single episode of Families of the Mafia ahead of his tragic passing.
Fans of the display want to know: What happened to the star?
So, what took place to Billy O'Toole?
Billy's father was once the much-dreaded mafia man William Sheehan. He got interested by organized crime at an early age, earning himself the nickname of "Wild Bill."
Billy and his first wife, Jess Clare, had three youngsters together, Matthew, Joseph, and Taylor. He may be survived through his kids Lyric Antonio, William, Michael, and Laila, his wife Renee O'Toole, and four grandchildren.
As a recent episode of Families of the Mafia unearths, his family members take into accout Billy as the life of the birthday party, as anyone who by no means neglected out on an opportunity to cheer up others.
In addition to his obsession with growing graffitis and roaming around with his motorbike, he also labored as a New York State chaplain providing for veterans in need. He joined the charity after the death of his father, William, who served in the Korean War.
Exact details about Billy's tragic passing remain undisclosed. The cause of death is unknown. According to his son, Joe, the tragedy struck impulsively — leaving his loving family members in an entire state of surprise.
"We were hanging out, drinking beers — everything was good [...] Two days later, I got the phone call my dad was dead. I definitely did lose my best friend, my role model, my Superman," Joe told MTV.
"I'm just grateful for the time we had [...] Actually rebuilding a relationship. It just got ripped away." his oldest daughter, Taylor told MTV.
"I miss fighting with him," she confessed. "I miss his craziness. I miss us yelling at each other and thinking who's the better parent. Just everything we've been through for the past 30 years," Jess explained.
The union carpenter-turned TV character and his first wife raised seven youngsters, some of whom went directly to forge lucrative careers in the leisure business.
Taylor and Joe have already seemed in a controversial fact TV show shedding new perception into the generational divide between middle-age ex-mafia participants and their youngsters, titled Made in Staten Island.
Unfortunately for fans, the show used to be canceled after only a handful of episodes. According to a couple critics, Made in Staten Island championed a one-sided view on what on a regular basis existence in Staten Island involves — which warranted MTV to revise its unique determination and cut off the display altogether.
Unlike Made in Staten Island, Families of the Mafia comes to extra interview snippets and confessionals. It gives a more genuine, candid-feeling portrayal of how stars like Dennie Augustine, Sammy Gravano, or Joe O'Toole cross about in their day by day lives.
Catch new episodes of Families of the Mafia each Thursday at Nine p.m. ET on MTV.
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