Meet Noah Lee, 'Three's Company's John Ritter's Transgender Son

John Ritter’s child has transitioned from female to male, changing his name from Stella to Noah Lee.

The late actor’s only child with Amy Yasbeck started his journey as a transgender in September 2016, after turning 18 years old, reported Heavy.

Noah Lee’s half-sister Carly Ritter and half-brothers Jason and Tyler have also gotten into acting.

NOAH LEE PREFERS TO LIVE AWAY FROM THE SPOTLIGHT

John Ritter, best known for his performance on the ABC sitcom “Three’s Company,” died on September 11, 2003, on Stella’s fifth birthday. He passed away six days before his 55th birthday in the same hospital where he was born.

Noah Lee has been keeping a low profile, which is why there are only few photos of him available online. After news of his transition broke out, he set his social media accounts to private.

As

, Noah Lee participated in a few film projects, including “

,” “

,” and “

.”

HIS SIBLINGS ARE ACTORS

Acting runs in the family’s blood. Noah Lee’s half-sister Carly Ritter and half-brothers Jason and Tyler have also gotten into acting.

Out of the four, Jason seems to be the most successful one in the entertainment industry. He has appeared on TV shows and movies, including “Tales of Titans,” “Girls,” “Gravity Falls,” “Drunk History,” “Parenthood,” and “Freddy vs. Jason.”

Jason also has a striking resemblance to his late father. The actor has received Emmy Award nominations for the NBC television series, “Parenthood” and “Tales of Titans.”

More recently, Jason was featured in the American period sitcom, “Another Period” as Lord Frederick Bellacourt. Apart from that, he has been portraying Eric in the TV show “A Million Little Things.”

Jason is engaged to actress Melanie Lynskey and shares a daughter with her. Their daughter was born in December 2018.

Melanie is also quite active in the entertainment industry. For 2020, she is expected to appear in at least three projects, including “Mrs. America,” “Lady of the Manor,” and “Yellowjackets.”