OnlyFans Model Kylie Page’s Cause of Death Revealed as Accidental Overdose

Nearly two months after the sudden death of adult performer and OnlyFans creator Kylie Page, the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner has released its final findings.

Kylie Page died on June 25 at her Los Angeles home. The coroner’s report, published Friday, determined her cause of death as the combined effects of fentanyl and cocaine. The manner was ruled accidental.

Authorities had previously confirmed that Page was found unresponsive during a welfare check initiated by concerned friends. Law enforcement sources told TMZ in July that no foul play was suspected, though drug paraphernalia and small quantities of fentanyl were located at the scene.

Kylie Page, who was 28 at the time of her death, began her adult career in 2016 after moving from Oklahoma to Los Angeles. She went on to perform in more than 200 scenes for major studios, including Brazzers, Vixen, and Naughty America, while also producing content independently through OnlyFans.

In 2017, she appeared under the alias Bonnie Kinz in an episode of Netflix’s Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On, a documentary series exploring the realities of the digital adult industry.

Her family later described her work as a “vibrant, brave journey of self-expression, creativity, and love” in an obituary shared to her social media.

Behind the spotlight, Page battled substance abuse from her teenage years. She had reportedly been sober in the weeks leading up to her death. TMZ reported that she had recently celebrated 60 days of sobriety, was attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, and had even begun leading sessions herself.

“She was working hard to stay sober,” one industry friend told AVN at the time. “She wanted her life back.”

News of her passing prompted an outpouring of grief from across the adult community.

• Fellow performer Leah Gotti, who first met Page in a shared modeling house, remembered her as “a happily infectious person… light and bright, who loved to smile, laugh, and really valued living life to the fullest.”
• Adult star and OnlyFans creator Rory, known online as Tommy Grey, recalled their long friendship in a June 27 Instagram post: “We grew up together—through laughter, through late-night phone calls. Losing you feels like losing a part of myself. I love you always.”
• Brazzers, one of the studios Page worked with extensively, issued a statement saying: “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.”
• Her agency, Hussie Models, also mourned her: “She was a kind soul, a wonderful friend, and always brought warmth and energy wherever she went.”

In late June, Kylie Page’s sister organized a GoFundMe campaign to return her body to the Midwest for burial. The fundraiser, which has raised more than $19,000, described the effort as “bringing Kylie home.”

“This GoFundMe isn’t just about funeral expenses,” the family wrote. “It’s about showing her the love she gave so freely to others. Forever a sister. Forever a friend. Forever loved.”

Kylie Page’s death comes amid a devastating fentanyl epidemic in not only Los Angeles but across the United States.

According to Los Angeles County health officials, fentanyl is now involved in more than half of all overdose deaths in the county, with young adults among the hardest hit. The synthetic opioid, often mixed into cocaine, counterfeit pills, or heroin without the user’s knowledge, is up to 50 times stronger than heroin. Even small amounts can be fatal.

Public health records show that Los Angeles County recorded more than 1,900 fentanyl-related deaths in 2024, a number that has quadrupled in just five years. Officials have warned that the spread of fentanyl-laced drugs has created what they call “a poisoning crisis,” as many victims may not know they are ingesting the substance.

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has responded by expanding naloxone (Narcan) distribution programs, funding overdose prevention education, and pushing for greater awareness of the risks of counterfeit or mixed drugs.

“Kylie Page’s story is a tragic reminder of how fentanyl is devastating communities far beyond the stereotypes of addiction,” said one harm reduction advocate. “It’s killing people who are young, successful, and loved, because it only takes one mistake.”