“Right before Nicole died, two days before, I relapsed,” the 66-year-old said. “She put me into treatment.”
In her 1994 book Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted, Faye said that days before Nicole’s death, at her insistence, she checked herself into a rehab center to undergo treatment for cocaine abuse.
“She loved me,” she said on the docuseries. She wanted me to be healthy.”
Nicole, who was stabbed to death along with her friend Ron Goldman, and O.J., who died in April at age 76 after a private battle with prostate cancer, are survived by their children Sydney Simpson, 38, and Justin Simpson, 35, who have kept out of the spotlight since the double murder.
“They live normal lives,” one of Nicole’s sisters, Dominique Brown, told Entertainment Tonight in an interview published May 29, adding that she keeps in close contact with them. “They want to be left alone and they have children of their own.”
The four-part The Life and Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson premieres June 1 on Lifetime.
