Heartbroken fans are pointing to Moses J. Moseley's final Instagram post as a poignant reminder of how much more life he had left to live.
On Monday, the actor's manager confirmed the tragic news that he has died at the age of 31.
He is perhaps best known by fans for his role in AMC's The Walking Dead, but also amassed a following thanks to his guest-starring roles on shows like Queen of the South and Watchmen.
The actor also appeared in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire in 2013.
Moseley shared his final post just one week ago, when he participated in the 10-year challenge, a social media trend where people show themselves now alongside a snap of themselves a decade ago.
"I'm late but here's my #10yearchallenge #instagood," Mosely wrote, alongside a photo of himself in his early twenties and another of him grinning at the camera more recently.
The post has racked up hundreds of comments, with many using the space to pay their final respects.
"RIP Moses - SOO loooved meeting you," commented actor Rick Worthy.
"Rest well Moe...I can’t believe this...." wrote another person.
"I will miss you my friend. Rest In Peace," added a third alongside a heartbreak emoji.
Hundreds more users also left 'Rest In Peace' comments.
Elsewhere, tributes continue to pour in for the actor from friends, fans, co-stars, and family.
"Everyone loved Moses. He never met a stranger. He loved his fans as much as his family and friends. He was always excited to get auditions and work," said his agent Tabatha Minchew in a statement, per The Independent.
"He was a great friend for 10 years or more. He was the kind of person who you could call in the middle of the night if you needed to talk or needed anything," she added.
The statement concluded by saying: "He will be deeply missed by so many, his friends, family, costars and fans."
Minchew confirmed that Moseley's body was found in Stockbridge, Georgia, southeast of Atlanta in Henry County.
Alongside his recurring role on The Walking Death (in which he played one of Michonne's zombies) the actor also appeared in HBO's Watchmen and the 2013 film The Hunger Game: Catching Fire.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, please reach out for help and contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, text HOME to 741741, or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources.
