Today, fans and followers of Juice Wrld were rocked by the news that the 21-year-old rapper had died after suffering a seizure at Chicago’s Midway airport.
According to TMZ, Juice Wrld – whose real name is Jarad Anthony Higgins – suffered the seizure while walking through the airport and was “bleeding from the mouth when paramedics got on scene.” He was then rushed to the hospital where he was later pronounced dead.
Tributes from Juice Wrld’s friends and family have been flooding social media, but so have revelations about the rapper’s career – including predictions of his own death.
In his 2018 single ‘Legends,’ Juice Wrld referred to the infamous ‘27 Club’ – a group of artists including Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse, Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison and more who all died at the age of 27.
In the song, Juice Wrld rapped, “What’s the 27 Club? We ain’t making it past 21.” It’s an eerie lyric, only made more mysterious by the fact that that Juice Wrld turned 21 on December 2nd and died less than one week later.
Then there’s a bizarre tweet that the rapper posted in 2017 which read, “My goal is to get overly famous, shine for a couple of years…then fake my death.”
Juice Wrld is perhaps best known for his hit singles ‘All Girls Are The Same’ and ‘Lucid Dreams’ that were included in his debut studio album Goodbyes & Good Riddance which eventually went Platinum.
The rapper joins a number of artists who tragically died young in recent times, including Lil Peep who died in 2017 at 21 from an accidental drug overdose and rapper XXXTentacion who was shot dead at the age of 20 last year.
It’s an incredibly sad day for Juice Wrld’s family, friends, and fans, and our hearts go out to all those affected by his untimely death.
Speaking of mysterious predictions, 2019 has been a big year for conspiracy theories – check it out for yourself below: