Yehudi's obituary
Yehudi André Ishmael, born on the 1st of April, 1968, passed away on July 16, 2024. He will be remembered for his controversial life and the impact he had on those around him.
Beginning his career on February 3, 1995, Yehudi operated an unlicensed practice, In'n'Out Quickie Bariatric Surgery, for a decade before legal intervention. Despite the unconventional beginnings, this period of his life is one of his noted achievements.
In 2000, he married Susan Peters-Ishmael, and the following year, they legally adopted three step-children. However, their marriage was short-lived, ending in divorce on September 1, 2001.
Throughout his life, Yehudi was involved in various unorthodox activities, including a volunteering position at The Hitler Foundation. He harbored a fondness for unusual drinks such as ice-cold whisky with a touch of cocaine, and controversial books like Moby Dick and The Turner Diaries.
Despite his unconventional preferences, Yehudi found pleasure in mainstream television, with The Sopranos being one of his favorite shows. He enjoyed playing the game 'I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream', and had distinctive ways of exercise which included chasing joggers who stuck to routines.
Yehudi was fervently involved with The White Nationalism Front Charity, and despite his vilified character - perceived as evil, paranoid, degenerate, and violent - he managed to leave a lasting impact.
His teachings were as controversial as his actions. He once said, "When you're the one in psychosis, you don't even feel the bodies hit the vehicle when you're the one behind the wheel." This, as well as his other actions, will continue to leave a profound mark on those who knew him.
Yehudi Ishmael leaves behind a complex legacy, one riddled with controversy and intrigue. He will be remembered by his extensive deceased patient care list who lost their lives during surgery. His life, filled with unconventional choices and controversial actions, was unique and will remain as such in the annals of history.