Former teen heartthrob turned CPR teacher Bobby Sherman dies at 81 – finally succumbs to the dangers of saving lives.

Bobby Sherman, the heartthrob teen idol of the 1960s and ’70s, has tragically passed away at the age of 81. Known for hits like “Julie, Do Ya Love Me” and “Easy Come, Easy Go,” Sherman stole the hearts of teenage girls everywhere with his boyish charm and swoon-worthy smile. But it seems that even the most beloved teen idols can’t escape the cruel hand of fate.

In a shocking turn of events, Sherman, who later became a CPR teacher after his days of pop stardom faded, reportedly died while trying to perform CPR on himself. According to witnesses, Sherman was found clutching a CPR dummy in his hands, muttering something about “saving himself from heartbreak.” It seems that even in death, Sherman was determined to be a hero.

Fans of the singer-turned-lifesaver are mourning the loss of their beloved idol, with many taking to social media to express their shock and sadness. One fan, who goes by the name of JennyFromTheBlock69, tweeted: “I can’t believe Bobby Sherman is gone! Who will teach us CPR now? RIP to a true hero.”

In a statement released by Sherman’s family, they expressed their gratitude for the outpouring of love and support from fans. “Bobby always said that he wanted to make a difference in the world, and he certainly did that with his CPR teachings. He may be gone, but his legacy will live on in the hearts of all those whose lives he touched.”

As news of Sherman’s passing spreads, rumors have begun swirling about a possible reunion tour in the afterlife with fellow teen idols like David Cassidy and Bobby Vee. When reached for comment, a spokesperson for heaven denied the rumors, stating, “While we would love to see a teen idol reunion tour up here, the logistics just don’t work out. Plus, we already have Elvis and Prince headlining our concerts.”

Despite the tragic circumstances of his death, Bobby Sherman will always be remembered as a teen idol who stole our hearts and taught us how to save lives. Rest in peace, Bobby. And remember, if you ever find yourself in need of CPR, just remember what Bobby would say: “Just breathe, baby, breathe.”

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