• Janis Timma was found dead in Moscow
  • Complicated relationship with Anna Sedokova
  • Speculation about a possible reconciliation

On December 17, 2024, it became known that Janis Timma (32), Latvian basketball star and former husband of the famous Ukrainian singer Anna Sedokova (42), was found dead in Moscow on her birthday. According to reports from RЕN TV, the basketball player was discovered in an apartment building in the city center.

Next to him was a phone with the screen lock "Call Anya" which led the investigators to believe that it was a suicide.

Janis Timma found dead in Moscow

The tragic event took place just a few kilometers from his ex-wife's apartment. The Telegram channel 'SHOT' reports that Timma was found in the entrance of a residential building in Moscow.

It is assumed that he had tried to visit her on her birthday, but was unsuccessful. The circumstances of his death have not yet been fully clarified, but the reports point to a deep personal crisis.

Complicated relationship with Anna Sedokova

The relationship between Anna Sedokova and Janis Timma was characterized by difficulties from the very beginning. The two had only recently officially divorced after Sedokova filed for divorce in October.

The singer shared on social media that there was "no dirt" in relation to the separation, and described her personal situation as "complicated". Timma, on the other hand, accused her of leaving him for money, which led to a public scandal.

Speculation about a possible reconciliation

Despite the official separation, there has been speculation about a possible reconciliation between the couple. Anna Sedokova had recently published a photo of herself with a large bouquet of flowers at a basketball game, which led to rumors of a renewed rapprochement. This speculation has now been brought to an abrupt end by the tragic events surrounding Timma's death.

Get immediate help here  

If you are depressed or have suicidal thoughts, please contact the telephone helpline (https://988lifeline.org/) immediately.  

Call the free hotline at 1-800-985-5990 to get help from crisis workers who can help you out of difficult situations. 

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