Carrie Fisher Drug Death: Bombshell Coroner’s Report

Carrie Fisher died from "sleep apnea" and "multiple drug intake" as reported by The National ENQUIRER — but the Los Angeles Coroner's Office could not conclusively determine what caused her death!

As told by The ENQUIRER in Jan. 2017, friends were already blaming the 60-year-old Hollywood superstar’s shocking end on a wild booze-and-drug binge that triggered a massive heart attack — and Carrie’s stubborn refusal to seek help after her tragic relapse! “Carrie was in denial — and it killed her,” said a friend.

Sadly, the heartbreaking loss pushed her mother, Oscar-winning actress Debbie Reynolds, 84, to death’s door, too! Debbie collapsed while planning Carrie’s funeral and was rushed to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in L.A., where she died just a day after her daughter.

The end came for Carrie in the intensive care unit at UCLA Medical Center four days after her Dec. 23 “cardiac episode” during an 11-hour flight from London’s Heathrow Airport to Los Angeles. Although she never regained consciousness, her family and fans were stunned. At the time, drugs were not suspected, an insider says, even though Carrie wrote and spoke about her addiction battles.

According to the coroner's report, the actress has a "buildup of fat" in the walls of her arteries, but they could not determine whether or not it contributed to her death. Carrie smoked like a fiend and lit up her first reefer as a kid. She confessed to getting stoned with married Harrison Ford when they had an on-set affair while filming the first "Star Wars" movie where she played Princess Leia. Later, Carrie moved on to LSD, cocaine and pills — all detailed in her one-woman show, "Wishful Drinking."

“My mom battled drug addiction and mental illness her entire life. She ultimately died of it.  She was purposefully open in all of her work about the social stigmas surrounding these diseases," said daughter Billie Lourd in a statement. "She talked about the shame that torments people and their families confronted by these diseases. I know my Mom, she’d want her death to encourage people to be open about their struggles. Seek help, fight for government funding for mental health programs. Shame and those social stigmas are the enemies of progress to solutions and ultimately a cure. Love you Momby."