Steve Jobs, Died At Age 56, 1955-2011

When Steve Jobs, the man who transformed the tech world, died in 2011, he left a massive gap in the industry. The first photo was taken when his health was deteriorating due to pancreatic cancer, from which he passed in 2011. “Apple Inc.” was his most prized possession despite having had four kids with two women.

“Apple Inc.” is the epitome of never surrendering. Jobs founded the company in his garage, and it is now worth above $2 trillion, as per “Forbes.” Unfortunately,  Jobs isn’t here to witness its success although, he would’ve predicted its success as he is the one who got the firm off the ground.

Gene Wilder, Died At Age 83, 1933-2016

Jerome Silberman, better known as Gene Wilder, made so many contributions to the American entertainment industry. He is most remembered for bringing to life Willy Wonka’s character in the 1971 movie “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory.” According to his “IMDb” page, Wilder had 37 acting credits under his belt when he died in 2016.

Wilder was afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease, which is a debilitating disease. We’re presuming he was primarily homebound because of the issues he was experiencing. That explains why his last photo was captured at the “US Open” for the Men’s Finals almost a year before his death.

Freddie Mercury, Died At Age 45, 1946-1991

Freddie Mercury, the lead singer of the British rock band “Queen,” was noted for his energetic concerts performances and incredible vocal range. He was born in Zanzibar (now Tanzania), raised in India, and eventually became a British national, and therefore, it’s safe to say he’s moved around quite a bit during his life.

Mercury was the brains behind some of Queen’s biggest hits. “Killer Queen,” “Bohemian Rhapsody,” and “We Are The Champions” are among fans’ favorites. Mercury was diagnosed with HIV/AIDS and was open to fans, disclosing it in November 1991. He died at his Kensington home only a day after announcing his prognosis to the public.