Mtv's 'buckwild' star shain gandee's funeral draws camo-clad mourners

Kaira Davis/The Daily Mail via AP Photo

Shain Gandee, the enjoyment-loving breakout star of MTV's "Buckwild," was appreciated Sunday in a memorial service filled with camouflage, emotional tributes and also the music of Hank Williams Junior.

Williams' country anthem, "A Rustic Boy Can Survive," was performed in the Charleston Municipal Auditorium in the western world Virginia town as Gandee, 21, was appreciated by 100s of camouflage-clad buddies and family and the fellow cast people in the hit reality series, the Charleston Daily Mail reviews.

Find Out More: 'Buckwild' Star Shain Gandee's Dying: 911 Call Launched

"I understand where Shain is," his mother, Loretta Gandee, told everyone else. "He stated about last month, 'I know after i die I am likely to paradise.'"

Gandee, his uncle, David Gandee, 48, and friend Jesse Robert Myers, 27, put together dead April 1 in the Ford Bronco which was partly immersed in deep dirt near Gandee's home in rural West Virginia. Autopsies confirmed the 3 males died of deadly carbon monoxide poisoning, likely caused by the Bronco's tailpipe being immersed in dirt. The 3 deaths were ruled accidental.

Sunday's service occured collectively for Gandee and the uncle, David. Most of the the bereaved not outfitted in camouflage donned neon t-t shirts featuring the "Gandee Chocolate" logo design, a mention of the both Gandee's family's chocolate company and the nickname.

The auditorium's parking area was full of dirt-speckled vehicles, a tribute to Gandee's passion for four-wheeling and "muddin,'" and also the closed caskets of both males were covered in flowers, based on reviews.

While Gandee's existence was available to cameras, his memorial service and also the private funeral that adopted weren't. Individuals who attended told the Charleston Daily Mail the service was filled with remembrances of Gandee, together with a musical tribute from his mother along with a slideshow of family photos.

MTV, which broadcast "Buckwild" the truth Tv show that adopted the lives of Gandee and the buddies and family in West Virginia, confirmed towards the Connected Press that production deck hands weren't with Gandee during the time of his dying coupled with last shot with him earlier that week.

The network, which referred to itself as "shocked and saddened" through the deaths, had introduced the next day of Gandee's dying it would suspend manufacture of the series. A representative for MTV told the AP it might be "a minimum of a couple of days" before any decision how, or if, to move on with the show.