‘Walking Dead’ actor Moses J. Moseley’s cause of death revealed

The cause of death for actor Moses J. Moseley has been determined.

Moseley, a recurring zombie character on “The Walking Dead,” died of a gunshot wound to the head, according to the Henry County Coroner’s Office in Georgia, which confirmed the death to Fox News Digital.

However, the manner of Moseley’s death remains “undetermined,” implying that it is unclear whether he died in an accident or by suicide.

“No one for one second who knew him or met him believes it was self harm,” a representative for the actor told Fox News Digital in a statement on Tuesday.

“Moses will be sorely missed by all of us. We’re still in disbelief that he’s gone “His representative continued.

Fox News Digital also confirmed that President Joe Biden sent a letter of condolences to Moseley’s family.

“Jill and I would like to express our heartfelt condolences on the loss of your beloved Moses. I understand that there are few words I can say to ease the pain of losing a loved one. I’m keeping you in my thoughts and prayers “In the letter, dated March 8, Biden writes.

The president’s message goes on: “Though the grieving process never truly ends, I promise you that there will come a time when remembering Moses will bring a smile to your lips rather than a tear to your eye. My hope is that this day comes sooner rather than later for you.”

The actor was discovered dead on January 26 in Stockbridge, Georgia, at the age of 31. Teera Kimbro, his sister, told TMZ that those close to him believe he was kidnapped and then murdered.

Moseley first appeared on “The Walking Dead,” where he played one of Michonne’s pet zombies from 2012 to 2015.

Moseley, who was born in Aiken, South Carolina, has also appeared in “Joyful Noise,” “The Internship,” “Queen of the South,” “Attack Of The Southern Fried Zombies,” and HBO’s “Watchmen,” among other films.

Following his death, AMC issued the following statement on Twitter: “Our thoughts and prayers are with our #TWDFamily member Moses J. Moseley.” A close-up photo of Moseley with a blue sky and clouds above is included in the tribute.