At the age of 84, singer, anti-gay campaigner, and creator of Save Our Children Anita Bryant passes away.

 

While “Till There Was You” was one of her most popular songs. She appeared on television shows such as “Dick Clark’s American Bandstand” as a guest.

Especially well-known for her powerful vocal performances, the Grammy nominee sang the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Over the years, her skill earned her several high-profile singing gigs.

According to her obituary, she accompanied actor Bob Hope on his Christmas tours to entertain U.S. soldiers overseas and performed for President Lyndon B. Johnson at the White House.

According to her obituary, the performer also co-hosted the nationally televised Orange Bowl Parade section for nine years and performed.

At the Super Bowl in 1971. She also rose to fame as a result of her TV ads promoting Coca-Cola and Florida juice.

Celebrity Deaths 2025: Honoring the Dead In the late 1970s, Bryant established a group called Save Our Children to coordinate resistance.

 

When houses on each side of the Malibu property burnt destroyed during the wildfires in Los Angeles, the business magnate explains how the “miracle” house survived.

“Processing This Massive Loss” Tori Spelling’s mother Candy loses her $23 million home in a wildfire in Los Angeles.