'My Life With The Walter Boys' Co-Producer Was 32
Deadline • • entertainment
Key Points:
- Jesikah Suggs, a writer-producer known for Netflix’s "My Life With The Walter Boys," died at 32 after an eight-year battle with breast cancer, passing away on August 18 in Studio City, California.
- Born in Dallas in 1994, Suggs earned a film degree from Baylor University and worked on projects including "Parenthood," "The Kennedy Center Presents: Liz Suggs at Millennium Stage," and the Amazon Prime series "It’s Not Like That."
- She was a story editor and later co-producer for the first three seasons of "My Life With The Walter Boys" and was working on Season 4 at the time of her death.
- Diagnosed with breast cancer at 24, Suggs underwent extensive treatments while continuing to work, demonstrating resilience and dedication throughout her illness.
- Suggs is survived by her husband Dustin Ingram, family members including her sisters Elizabeth and Kathryn Suggs, and leaves a legacy through her contributions to television writing and production.
