Shocking detail after the death of Breaking Bad star RJ Mitte: He had a crisis with his fiancée

American actor RJ Mitte, who played the character of Walter White's son Walter White Jr., also known as Flynn, in the world-famous phenomenon series Breaking Bad, passed away at the age of 34.

The death of the young actor, who struggled with cerebral palsy in his real life and whose representative confirmed that he died by suicide, left his loved ones in mourning. Following his death, striking allegations about Mitte's private life came to the fore.

According to TMZ, it was claimed that RJ Mitte was torn between his fiancée Kennedy Suarez and his mother Dyna Mitte a few days before his death and experienced great pressure. Sources close to the family stated that there has been tension for a while between the couple, who have been together since 2020 and got engaged in 2025.

Allegedly, his fiancée Kennedy Suarez was uncomfortable with mother Dyna Mitte's interference in their relationship. It was stated that as the tension rose, Suarez asked the player to make a choice, saying, "Either your mother or me." It was reported that Mitte, who was known to have an extremely close relationship with his mother Dyna Mitte and sister Lacianne, seemed quite sad and worn out due to this crisis in the weeks before his death. It was noted that the couple was together until a week before his death, but the situation between them has not become clear in recent days.

Born in Jackson, Mississippi, RJ Mitte was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at the age of three due to the brain damage he suffered during birth. The actor, who is widely known for his unforgettable performance in the TV series Breaking Bad, which aired between 2008 and 2013, has appeared in productions such as The Guardians of Justice, Switched at Birth, as well as various movies throughout his career.

Beyond acting, Mitte is also known for his advocacy for disability rights; He served as an ambassador for United Cerebral Palsy and Shriners Children's organizations, and fought against prejudice against disabled individuals through the foundation bearing his name.