Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber Seen Publicly for First Time Since Son Presley's Death
The couple visited their late son's former home as new details emerge about his final hours and reported struggles.
Supermodel Cindy Crawford and her husband, businessman Rande Gerber, were seen publicly for the first time since the death of their 27-year-old son, Presley Gerber. The couple visited their son's former home in Hollywood on Monday, departing the residence in a black Range Rover.
Presley died on Sunday at a Los Angeles rehabilitation facility. His death is being investigated as a suspected overdose. According to reports from TMZ, Presley "did not seem sober" when he checked into the luxury Resolutions Living rehab facility on Saturday night, just hours before his death.
A source who had contact with Presley during his final hours reportedly told TMZ that he appeared to be under the influence of a substance upon arrival at the facility. The Santa Monica Police Department confirmed that emergency services responded to a report of a possible overdose at the rehab center on Sunday morning, where Presley was pronounced deceased at the scene. Detectives are investigating the death as a suspected overdose, with no immediate indication of foul play.
The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's office has not yet determined the official cause of death, though an autopsy was completed by Monday morning. Dispatch recordings indicated a call for "cardiac arrest" at the facility, and the medical examiner's office confirmed that death was pronounced at 9:35 a.m. on September 20, 2026.
Presley had been open about his struggles with addiction and mental health over the past decade. In March of this year, he shared on social media about undergoing a "Pre-ibogaine flood dose" at a treatment clinic in Mexico. Ibogaine, derived from an African shrub, is used in some clinics to help with withdrawal symptoms, though it is a Schedule I controlled substance in the U.S.
His parents and sister, Kaia Gerber, had publicly praised his courage in seeking this treatment. Presley had spoken positively about the Beond Ibogaine clinic in Cancun, describing the team as "incredible, caring, kind and on-their-s***." He expressed hope that the treatment would be the last time he needed to return, reflecting on letting go of control and finding his way back to himself.
In the months leading up to his death, Presley had also discussed taking a step back from social media to focus on his mental health. He candidly shared videos about his "Mental Health Mondays," detailing his experiences with night terrors and panic attacks, and the medications he took. He spoke about the difficulty of navigating advice from numerous psychiatrists, noting he had seen 15 and often received a wide array of medications without clear direction.
His sister, Kaia Gerber, recently spoke to Vogue about the profound impact of Presley's struggles on their family, describing how it had "leveled everyone." She also shared that watching her brother's battles had led her to strive to be the "easy" child, not wanting to add further burden. However, she also found his willingness to be open about his struggles "refreshing," contrasting with their parents' traditional privacy.
Presley Gerber had a career in modeling, appearing in campaigns for Dolce & Gabbana and Calvin Klein, and in a 2018 Pepsi ad with his mother. He was arrested for driving under the influence in 2019. Despite his own challenges, Presley had expressed a desire to help others facing similar battles, hoping his mistakes could guide others away from similar paths.