ADULT film star Jesse Jane's cause of death has been confirmed as an accidental overdose six months after her passing.
Jane, 43, had fentanyl and cocaine in her system when she was found dead on January 25 in her home in Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City Medical Examiner's office confirmed Jane’s cause of death to on Sunday.
Jane's cause of death remained unknown until now.
Police did a welfare check in January and found Jane and her boyfriend, Brett Hasenmueller, dead.
Jane was a star in the adult film industry in the 2000s.
She acted in a $8 million movie, hosted the AVN's, and has modeled for Playboy.
Her career lasted from about 2002 to 2017.
About seven years ago, Jane announced she would be leaving the industry.
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Jane also frequently appeared in TV shows and movies such as The Bad Girls Club.
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“She was a performer during an era where adult films were seen all over the world, and the promotions were massive,” publicist Brian Gross told .
“She made sure that she gave her all, not only in performing but in promotion as well.”
The adult film industry was thriving in the 2000s before everyone had the internet readily available.
This was a time when people had to get their X-rated content through magazines and specially directed films.
“I got into porn right at the perfect time when porn stars mattered,” Jane said in a 2018 interview with .
Porn was so naughty, but everybody watched it.
Jesse Jane in 2018
“They were big, glamorous. You walked into a room, you turned heads. Everybody knew who you were because they actually had to buy your product or DVDs, everything.
"Porn was so naughty, but everybody watched it.
“Now the only people that get noticed are the people who go for shock value,” she continued.
Jane's boyfriend, Hasenmueller, stayed out of the spotlight and not much is known about him.
It is unknown how long the two were in a relationship before they died.
Jane was married to adult film star Rich Taylor from 2005-2012 and they have a son together but they got divorced.
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The U.S. Sun has reached out to the Oklahoma City Medical Examiner's office to confirm the cause of death.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) at 1-800-662-HELP (4357)