Venetia Stevenson Real Cause of Death: World's Most Photogenic Woman Dead at 84

Venetia Stevenson, a famed actress who became the "Most Photogenic Girl in the World," has died. She was 84.

The tragic news about Stevenson's death was first confirmed by her brother, Jeffrey Byron, to The Hollywood Reporter. According to the actor and photographer, the model died at a healthcare facility in Atlanta on Monday.

He did not reveal Venetia Stevenson's cause of death, but he shared that the actress passed away after her long battle with Parkinson's disease.

According to the Parkinson's Foundation, the disease refers to a neurodegenerative condition that affects dopamine-producing neurons of a patient's brain, targeting those in the organ's substantia nigra. Its symptoms do not develop overnight; instead, it occurs slowly over the years.

People with Parkinson's disease then struggle with tremors, bradykinesia, hypokinesia, balance issues, and limb stiffness, among others.

Byron also shared the news on his Twitter and Instagram accounts, thanking everyone who has been supporting the bereaved family amid the trying times.

"Thank you to one and all who reached out regarding the passing of my sister VENETIA STEVENSON. My entire family are grateful for your kindness, and we feel your love. Gratitude and appreciation, and much love!" he wrote.

Meanwhile, people also paid tribute to Stevenson online and remembered her legacy as an actress and model.

A Look Back Into Venetia Stevenson's Life and Career

Stevenson, whose full name was Joanna Venetia Invicta Stevenson, was born in London. Her family flew to Hollywood after her father secured a contract with producer David O. Selznick.

At the early age of 14, she was discovered by photographer Peter Gowland, leading her to work with him and his wife for magazine covers, including Esquire.

Before her death, Stevenson was still able to sit for an interview in 2016. At that time, she recalled winning people's attention when she began appearing in magazines.

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"It was a strange feeling. Somebody would run up to you and say, 'Can I have your autograph?' I'd want to say, 'Why would you want my autograph? I haven't done anything,'" she said.

In 1956, Famous Artists' agent helped her sign a contract at RKO Radio Pictures before moving to Warner Bros. years later.

From there, she had the chance to appear in several episodes of "Sugarfoot," "Lawman," "Colt .45," "77 Sunset," and "Cheyenne."

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