Adult film star Kylie Page, who was featured in a Netflix mini-series about the industry, died of an accidental overdose in June just days after celebrating a sobriety milestone.

Page, 28, whose real name was Kylie Pylant, suffered an overdose of fentanyl and cocaine, according to the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner, which ruled her death as accidental. Authorities responded to a welfare check to Pylant's home from a worried friend.

Pylant had celebrated 60 days of sobriety five days prior to her death. Fentanyl and drug paraphernalia, along with sexual photos of herself with different men, were found scattered around her apartment, according to law enforcement sources.

Pylant, who was featured in the 2017 Netflix series Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On, was found dead in her home in Los Angeles County on June 25. The starlet was known for her work with the adult film production companies Vixen Media Group and Brazzers, which shared a tribute to her following news of her death.

"The Brazzers team is deeply saddened to learn of Kylie Page’s passing. Kylie will be remembered for her laughter, kindness and bringing light wherever she went. We extend our heartfelt condolences to Kylie’s family, friends, and fans during this difficult time," Brazzers wrote on its X account on June 26.

A GoFundme page was launched to help pay with funeral costs, as well as transporting her body back to her home state of Oklahoma.

"Kylie was a daughter who loved hard, a sister who never let go, and a friend who showed up without being asked. She was the kind of person who made you feel like family — no matter who you were," the GoFundMe states. "We lost her too soon, and now her family is trying to bring her home from California to the Midwest — to lay her to rest surrounded by friends and family.

"This GoFundMe isn’t just about funeral expenses. It’s about bringing Kylie home. It’s about helping her family breathe through the shock, the grief, and the unimaginable reality they’re living in. They shouldn’t have to think about bills or burial costs right now. They should be allowed to grieve — and we want to give them that chance."

Dan Caplis