The sudden and heartbreaking death of beloved actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner, best known for his role as Theo on The Cosby Show, has left fans reeling—and now, new and conflicting details about what actually happened that day in Costa Rica are sparking confusion and conspiracy theories across social media.

Officials are setting the record straight about Malcolm-Jamal Warner’s death. Despite earlier reports, Costa Rica’s Judicial Investigation Agency (OIJ) told People on Friday that the “Cosby Show” alum’s daughter was actually not in the water at the time of his drowning.

Malcolm-Jamal Warner was honored by his friends and fans during a live tribute on his 'Not All Hood' podcast, led by his co-host Candace Kelley. 'The Cosby Show' actor, 54, died as a result of accidental drowning in Costa Rica0.

Doctor Tried to Save Malcolm-Jamal Warner at the Scene *Elberth León, a doctor on vacation in Costa Rica, rushed to help Malcolm-Jamal Warner after he was pulled from the water. The actor/musician had no vital signs when responders arrived.

Before Malcolm-Jamal Warner died in an accidental drowning in Costa Rica at 54 years old, surfers noticed The Cosby Show alum struggling in the water, police confirmed.

Officials initially claimed that the actor’s 8-year-old daughter was in the ocean with him moments before he drowned.

After Warner’s accidental drowning, Playa Grande lifeguards confirmed they were “not present” on the beach at the time of the incident due to lack of “resources.”

The doctor who tried to save Malcolm-Jamal Warner opens up about the efforts made to resuscitate the actor after his drowning accident

The medical professional who pulled Malcolm-Jamal Warner out of the “rough” Costa Rica ocean where the actor died on Sunday is speaking out about the harrowing scene. The doctor, who asked not to be identified by name, told Us Weekly Thursday that he was “about 200 meters from the incident.”

Similarly to The Cosby Show, where Warner played Theo Huxtable, the middle child in an upper-middle-class Black family in New York in the '80s, Warner wanted to continue seeing different types of Black lives in the media — which is the intention behind Not All Hood.