What To Know
- A possible suicide note was found near Storage Wars star Darrell Sheets after his death, referencing cyberbullying.
- Sheets had previously reported being harassed online and claimed to have a stalker.
- His girlfrien noted that ongoing cyberbullying and family disputes contributed to his stress.
Almost three months after Storage Wars star Darrell Sheetswas found dead at his residence in Lake Havasu City, Arizona, news of a possible suicide note has surfaced.
According to Entertainment Weekly, which obtained a Lake Havasu City Police Department incident report, a crime scene technician discovered a note inside a black basket in a bathroom closet “next to where the decedent was found.”
The note was written on the back of a document dated February 20, 2026, two months before Sheets’ death on April 22. It read, “I could not take anymore the Facebook bulling [sic], f*** you [redacted].” The handwriting was described as “shaky.”
In April, fellow Storage WarsstarRené Nezhodaclaimed that Darrell was thevictim of cyberbullyingand urged police to look into the accusations. The Lake Havasu City Police Department previously stated that it “continues to actively investigate allegations of cyberbullying associated with this case.”
Sheets’ brother also told the detective investigating the reality star’s death that Sheets claimed he had a “stalker” back in January.
According to the incident report, Sheets claimed in a March 9 Facebook post that he’d “been hacked by a very evil person” living in Keizer, Oregon. “I’m extremely sorry and sick over this, these people have ruined me… people are showing up to my work and wanting to harm me,” Sheets wrote, noting that police were “aware” but couldn’t do anything “because Facebook allows this.”
“If something happens to me,” he added, “it was [redacted] and his wife.”
After the detective reached out to the couple in question, the unidentified man called back “from an anonymous phone number” but was “extremely uncooperative.” The man didn’t provide any information other than to claim he was “nowhere near Lake Havasu City or Arizona in the past few days.”
The report also includes information from Sheets’ unnamed girlfriend, who said he had been dealing “with a male slandering his name,” leading to stress and insomnia. She also said that a family dispute involving his son, Brandon, and his son’s wife added to Sheets’ stress.
On the night of his death, Sheets’ girlfriend said he got out of bed and went into his office. She followed him and believed she saw him “with a handgun to his head.” He yelled at her to “go back to bed,” and as she left the room, she “heard one gunshot.” She immediately called 911.
If you or anyone you know is having suicidal thoughts, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or dial988. If you or a loved one are in immediate danger, call 911.
