It is with a heavy heart that we share the news of the passing of actor Alec Musser, best known for his role as Del Henry in the beloved soap opera All My Children and his notable presence in fitness modeling.
Musser’s fiancée, Paige Press, confirmed the sad news, revealing that he passed away on Friday night at his home in Del Mar, California. Although the exact cause of his death remains undisclosed, Musser’s uncle, Robert, has also confirmed his passing.
Alec Musser gained recognition for his portrayal of Del Henry on All My Children, a show that captured the hearts of viewers from 2005 to 2007. His talent and on-screen charisma left a lasting impact on fans who couldn’t help but fall in love with his character.
Aside from his role on All My Children, Musser showcased his acting talent in various films and TV shows such as “Grown Ups,” “Rita Rocks,” “Desperate Housewives,” and “Road to the Altar.” With six acting credits to his name, Musser’s performances contributed to his popularity in the entertainment industry.
However, Alec Musser’s legacy extended beyond acting. He made a name for himself as a successful fitness model, gracing the covers of several magazines including Men’s Health, Men’s Workout, and Exercise Health, among others.
His dedication to bodybuilding and his impeccable physique earned him recognition in the fitness world.
Despite not being actively involved in Hollywood recently, Alec Musser maintained a significant presence on social media. He continued to share his health and fitness journey, portraying an active lifestyle, and posting pictures with loved ones. His strong online presence gave no indication of any underlying health issues, making his sudden passing all the more shocking to fans and colleagues.
At only 50 years old, Alec Musser’s untimely departure has left the entertainment community and his fans mourning the loss of a talented actor and a dedicated fitness model.
Let us remember him for his incredible performances on screen and his inspiring contributions to fitness modeling.
