Broderick Shepherd, better known in the wrestling world as Australian Suicide, has died at the age of 32. His death was confirmed by CWA and various sources within the wrestling community. Reports indicate that he was found deceased at his home, with indications that severe depression played a role in his passing.

Shepherd, born on October 24, 1992, stood at 5-foot1- and built a career as a high-flying competitor, primarily in Mexico’s AAA promotion. He was known for his fast-paced, high-risk style, which earned him a loyal following. Over the years, he held the AAA World Cruiserweight Championship and made a lasting impact on Lucha Libre.

Australian Suicide built a solid foundation in the independent wrestling circuit. He began his career in his native Australia, where he quickly earned a reputation for his high-flying abilities and passion for pushing the limits of in-ring performance. His unique style of wrestling, which blended acrobatics, speed, and high-risk maneuvers, caught the eye of promotions across the globe.

It was during his time on the independent scene that Shepherd’s persona, Australian Suicide, began to take shape, an identity that would later define his career. This character embodied the spirit of a fearless daredevil, always willing to take risks for the entertainment of fans. His time in independent wrestling helped him refine his craft, allowing him to showcase his talents before stepping onto bigger stages like AAA and AEW.

Shepherd’s journey through the independent scene was integral to his development as a performer, and his commitment to his craft was evident in his matches. Many fans and wrestlers alike have expressed admiration for his relentless work ethic and passion, which helped him carve out a respected place for himself in the wrestling world.

His passing has been met with an outpouring of grief from peers and fans. Wrestler Kat Von Heez reflected on his career and their time together: “This one hits a little harder and I don’t have words right now. I shared the ring with, trained with, and hung out with Broderick (Australian Suicide) before he moved to Mexico. He was a fun, free-spirited, and talented individual that I was so happy to see rise to success in Mexico. You’re gone way too soon, and I’m so glad I got to know you. Sending my condolences to your family and friends. R.I.P Broderick.”

CWA also acknowledged his death, writing, “The wrestling world is mourning. Our deepest condolences to his family and friends, and to our industry partner Vanilla Vargas for the loss of her husband. Much strength.”

Further details on his passing and funeral information are not known at this time.