The legend of “Star Trek”, William Shatner, saw recent reports about his health as an opportunity to raise the flag on another matter.
The 94 -year -old Hollywood veteran urged his social networks followers to take into account where they get his information, writing “Do not trust the tabloids or the AI!” He shared the warning message when he addressed the reports that he was hospitalized on Wednesday in Los Angeles.
The actor shared a meme of himself portraying Mark Twain in an episode of the Canadian series “Murdoch Myteries” to his Instagram and X accounts (previously Twitter). “The rumors of my death have been greatly exaggerated,” says the text about the photo, referring to a famous and famous line quoted badly from the US literary icon.
Shatner also opened about his health in his subtitle for the meme: “I gave me the delivery. I thank you all for worrying, but I am perfectly well.”
TMZ reported Wednesday night that Emmy's winning actor, who originated the role of Captain Kirk in the television series that launched the “Star Trek” universe, was hospitalized “after suffering a medical emergency.” Shatner's agent, Harry Gold, confirmed at the exit that the star “experienced a problem with his blood sugar” while he was in his home in Los Angeles and called for emergency services “as caution.”
Gold confirmed in a statement on Thursday that his client is “perfectly healthy”, echoing the feelings of social networks of the “legal of Boston” and “TJ Hooker”.
Shatner went to his health after discussing his tinnitus. In a video for the search for non -profit tinnitus, he said that his struggles with the condition, in which a person experiences sound or other noises in one or both ears, began during his days of “Star Trek” when he was “too close to the explosion of special effects”, which left him with permanent tinnitus.
“Over the years, I have had many advantages with my tinnitus, and I know at first -hand experience how difficult it can be,” he said, then encouraging spectators to donate to the non -profit organization.
