Gene Hackman, Betsy Arakawa's property was 'breeding ground for infestation' with dead rodents, feces all over
Briefly

Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's property in New Mexico was found to have a serious rodent infestation by the public health department. An environmental assessment revealed dead rodents, droppings, and nests distributed over eight buildings, showing a serious health hazard. Arakawa, who died from hantavirus pulmonary syndrome linked to rodents, and Hackman, who had health issues exacerbated by Alzheimer's, were discovered in different rooms. The findings raised concerns about their awareness of the infestation, indicated by traps around the property. They had been married since 1991.
Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's New Mexico property suffered from severe rodent infestations, causing health issues that contributed to Arakawa’s death and Hackman’s declining health.
The New Mexico Department of Public Health revealed a significant rodent problem affecting multiple buildings on the couple's $4 million property following their deaths.
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