‘The Voice’ Star Janice Freeman Real Cause of Death Revealed

The cause of death of “The Voice” star Janice Freeman has been revealed.

Fans of "The Voice" talent contest were shocked to learn that former contestant Janice Freeman had passed away March 3, 2019.

Freeman had suffered from meningitis and cervical cancer, and battled with Lupus, an autoimmune disease.

FAMILY RELEASED CAUSE OF DEATH

Freeman's family released a statement revealing that the cause of death was a pulmonary embolism.

Freeman had been battling what was described as an “extreme case of pneumonia” and her autoimmune disease was referred to as a contributing factor in the death certificate.

In a moving eulogy, Cyrus paid heartfelt tribute to Freeman's talent as a singer and her extraordinary gifts as a human being

JANICE FREEMAN'S SAD GOODBYE

On March 18, Freeman 33, was interred in Whittier, California. Present at her graveside and at her memorial service was her mentor on "The Voice" and personal friend Miley Cyrus and her father, Billy Ray Cyrus.

MILEY CYRUS' VOW TO JANICE FREEMAN

Cyrus, who had developed a close friendship with Freeman during her sojourn on "The Voice" revealed that she had promised her friend that she would care for her daughter, Hannah:

“(I) promise to you here on earth and will keep that promise as you watch from heaven to take care of your precious little girl, my baby sister.”

MILEY CYRUS' EULOGY TO JANICE FREEMAN

In a moving eulogy, Cyrus paid heartfelt tribute to Freeman's talent as a singer and her extraordinary gifts as a human being:

“I’ve learned more from her than anyone that I’ve ever gotten the honor to be in the room with, not just vocally. I should have gotten more lessons than I did, but she taught me everything that I know about love.”

A TRIBUTE IN SONG FOR JANICE FREEMAN

The 26-year old star led a musical tribute to Freeman at her memorial service.

She took to the stage to sing "Amazing Grace," but faltered. Cyrus was overcome by tears and could not go on. Her father, country singer Billy Ray Cyrus, stepped up and sang the moving hymn.

Janice Freeman is survived by her husband, Dion, and her young daughter Hanna.