
Simon Dunn taking part in rugby and bobsledding. (Fb)
Simon Dunn, an Olympic bobsledder and rugby participant who got here out as homosexual and later turned an activist for LGBTQ rights, died instantly on Saturday. He was 35.
The athlete’s physique was found in his residence on January twenty first, based on the New South Wales police.
Dunn’s reason behind demise remains to be unclear however the authorities have acknowledged that his demise is just not seen as suspicious.
“About 10 am on Saturday, January 21, 2023, police have been referred to as to a unit on Crown Road, Surry Hills, after stories the physique of a person had been discovered inside,” New South Wales police stated in an announcement.
TRENDING: HERE IT IS – THE SMOKING GUN: The 20 Level Electronic mail of Categorized Info from His Father that Hunter Biden Despatched to Burisma Board Member in April 2014
“The physique is believed to be that of the 35-year-old occupant. Officers from Surry Hills Police Space Command have commenced inquiries into the circumstances surrounding his demise, which isn’t being handled as suspicious,” authorities continued.

Simon Dunn (Fb)
Tributes flood in following the information of Dunn’s sudden demise.
Ruby Rose Administration, Dunn’s brokers, issued an announcement:
“Simon was captivated with giving again to the neighborhood and volunteering. He gave his time, and using his profile, to assist a number of charities. Like all nice ambassadors, he had his favorites which included Bobby Goldsmith Basis, Give Out Day and Satisfaction in Sport.
“Simon by no means stated ‘NO’ to donating his time to any group who wished to develop its Range and Inclusion footprint from Woolworths to Lion – serving to all of them to higher perceive their LGBTQIA+ workers and prospects.
“Simon represented us all, he at all times stated ‘I’m not the spokesman, I’m only a homosexual white male telling you about my experiences, and experiences from these with whom I listened and learnt. The sharing of those tales offers us all an appreciation of what has led us to the place we’re in the present day’.”