Cameron Boyce remembered at the Sixth Death Anniversary of “Descendants” costs

Cameron Boyce lives on through his Descendants costumes.

Sofia CarsonThe Until Stewart and Sarah JefferyAs all played the opposite Cameron in the film series Disney Channel, remembered the actor on the sixth anniversary of his death on Sunday, July 6. (Boyce d subject at the age of 20 in July 2019 due to an attack.)

Divide one Black and white Throwback -Photo by itself, Cameron, Stewart and Pigeon CameronCarson, 32, Caption image, “Our angel. Forever.”

Stewart, 31, for his part, Reposted Carson’s tribute on their Instagram storiesWhile Jeffery, 29, reviewed a Old Instagram post by themselves and Cameron from 2014 in her account.

“On a BC ferry went to Victoria to shoot more of descendants,” she wrote With the post. “Life is good. Missing you cam.”

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Cameron, whose death through attack was due to his epilepsy diagnosis, was an actor who was best known for his Disney roles.

He portrayed Cruella de Vils Son in Descendants TV movies, and he also played in Jessiewho ran for four seasons on Disney Channel and also played the lead Debby Ryan.

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Cameron began to act at an early age. He showed up in the horror movie in 2008 Mirrors alongside Kiefer Sutherland When he was 9.

The late star also appeared in Adults and Adults 2playing one of Adam SandlerS children.

Back 2023, Cameron’s parents, Victor and Libby Boyceopened about his son at Taylor Lautner And his wife Tay LautnerS The press Podcast.

“There are so many things we didn’t know before he died,” Libby said, when Victor added that the condition Cameron died of, Sudap – Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy patients – was something they “had never heard of.”

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Points out that their son had suffered from only five seizures throughout their lifeEveryone had happened in their sleep, and his parents thought it was good.

“Everything that Cameron had about his epilepsy was actually things that we thought were positive, which was actually negative,” Libby said. “I thought he had them in sleep that he was safe. But actually having them in sleep is more common (LY) associated with people who die.”

The mourning parents eventually began Cameron Boyce Foundation. “Our big message is about taking that diagnosis very seriously,” explained Libby and added: “You have to give people more tools.”