…at a South Carolina church. Some say that he became a pastor. Others rumors swirled around that he had been brainwashed into a troubling church.
In a rare 2012 interview, an interviewer inquired about what Mack was doing now.
“What did you used to do,” the interviewer asked.
“Wickedness,” Mack said.
“And what are you doing now?”
“Righteousness,” Mack replied.
Mack wasn’t the only one suffering from heart disease.
Black Americans are at greater risk for cardiovascular disease and stroke than White Americans.
Black women (49%) and Black men (44%) have higher rates of heart disease than White men (37%) and White women (32%).
Between the ages of 45 and 64, Black men have a 70% higher risk and Black women have a 50% greater risk of developing heart failure than White men and women.
Mack is survived by his wife and two children, both adults.