Todd Fisher, brother of late actress Carrie Fisher, has responded to his niece Billie Lourd's claims that he and his half-sisters tried to "capitalize" on her mother's death. Fisher denied making any money from interviews or books about his family, and said his memoir was an homage to his sister and mother's lives. Lourd had issued a statement saying she had no relationship with Fisher and his sisters, and that they had not been invited to her mother's Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony.
Billie Lourd, daughter of the late Carrie Fisher, confirmed that she did not invite Fisher's siblings to the Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony honoring her mother due to their decision to "capitalize" on her death. Fisher's brother, Todd Fisher, responded with a statement defending his actions and denying any intention to hurt Lourd. The family feud continues.
Todd Fisher, brother of the late Carrie Fisher, responds to his niece Billie Lourd's claims that he tried to "capitalize" on her death. Todd denies the accusations and says that his memoir, My Girls, is an homage to his sister and mother. Lourd intentionally did not invite Todd or Carrie's sisters to the Walk of Fame ceremony, which Todd says goes against how they were raised to stand by each other. Todd expresses disappointment but is open to reconciliation if Lourd is willing.
Carrie Fisher's brother, Todd Fisher, has been snubbed from attending her Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony, and he strongly hinted that it was Carrie's daughter, Billie Lourd, who made the call. Despite having every right to show up and cause a fuss, Todd is opting to keep things "classy" in honor of his late sister. He was shocked to find out he didn't make the 30-person guest list, but he's prepared to sit this one out if Billie's people don't change their minds.
Carrie Fisher's sisters, Joely and Tricia-Leigh, have accused their niece, Billie Lourd, of deliberately excluding them from the actress' Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony. The sisters posted on Instagram, saying that their exclusion was bizarre and misguided, and that it was something Carrie would have wanted. This comes after Carrie's brother, Todd, claimed that he was also excluded from the ceremony. Todd said that he was hurt by the decision and that he had played a big part in getting Carrie a star on the Walk of Fame.
Todd Fisher, brother of late actress Carrie Fisher, expressed his disappointment at not being invited to her posthumous Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony. Fisher claims that he was excluded from the family's 30-seat guest list and that Disney, which controls the Star Wars franchise, had the final say in the seating arrangement. Fisher kick-started the process to procure his sister a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, which she will receive on May 4. Fisher and Carrie were Debbie Reynolds' children from her first marriage to Eddie Fisher.
Todd Fisher, the only brother of the late actress Carrie Fisher, is upset that he has been intentionally omitted from attending her Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony. He claims to have been the one who got the ball rolling on getting Carrie a star on the Walk of Fame and has worked tirelessly to honor and preserve the family's Hollywood legacy. Todd says he and Carrie were inseparable for more than 60 years and views the guest list snub as "extremely hurtful and distressing." He was told the guest list was controlled by Disney and that the final say came down to Carrie's family, who had filled the 30 seats they were given.
