Jim Hutton, born in 1949 died in 2010, nearly 20 years after the death of his partner Freddie Mercury. The Irish man died on the 1st January, just three days before what would have been his 61st birthday He died at the age of 60 from lung cancer. Before he died he wrote a memoir on his relationship with Freddie, called Mercury and Me and Queen's Final Concert. On August 9, 1986, over 120,000 people gathered outdoors at Knebworth Park to watch a number of British musical acts. Topping the bill was the rock band Queen, fronted by their charismatic vocalist, Freddie Mercury, and still riding high after their stunning performance at the Live Aid concert at Wembley Stadium (July 13 FANS of Freddie Mercury believe they may have solved the 21-year puzzle of his final resting place. The singer’s former partner Jim Hutton said in 1994 his ashes may be buried at Garden Mercury hid his sexuality from his family. For most of Mercury's life, the wider world didn't accept gays and bisexuals. Born in 1946, he grew up at a time when same-sex attraction was considered
According to Mercury’s partner Jim Hutton, Queen’s lead singer felt what Prenter did was was the ultimate betrayal. Hutton recounts another Mercury tabloid story in his book Mercury and Me “On May 4, Freddie was devastated by another story about him in the Sun. And so was I. His old friend, Paul Prenter had stitched him up.
Freddie Mercury's former girlfriend and lifelong friend Mary Austin inherited the star's millions when he passed away from Aids. She has described the stress and turmoil that it has caused her. In only one interview did Freddie speak directly about Jim, although he still did not name him. This was as much for Jim's privacy as Freddie's. Pissing off Sid Vicious. Hitching a ride on Darth Vader’s shoulders. All are just a few of the wild, wonderful things Freddie Mercury did during his thunderclap of a life. Alas, you won’t see Is Freddie Mercury’s partner, Jim Hutton, still alive? Following his relocation to Ireland, Hutton poured his grief into a memoir titled Mercury and Me. He detailed his time with the famous singer and opened up about his own experiences through the relationship. Mercury's lover, Jim Hutton, said the singer felt it was the ultimate betrayal. In his book, Mercury and Me, he said: "On May 4, Freddie was devastated by another story about him in the Sun. And It was in the year 1987, according to his partner Jim Hutton, when Freddie was diagnosed with HIV/AIDS, which little by little reduced the health of the Queen frontman.
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