Norman Lear, the amazing creator of TV shows, has passed away at the age of 101. Lear, known for making funny and groundbreaking shows like "All in the Family," died at his home in Los Angeles because of natural reasons, his spokesperson told Variety.

Norman Lear's family said thank you for the love and support they've received. They shared that Lear lived a creative and caring life, loving the country deeply. The family asked for privacy as they remember and celebrate this extraordinary person.

Norman Lear was famous for creating "All in the Family," a TV show that talked about important topics like racism and abortion in the 1970s. His shows were different because they tackled serious issues while making people laugh.

Apart from "All in the Family," Lear created other shows like "One Day at a Time" and "Diff'rent Strokes." These shows were special because they had unique characters and stories. Lear also made funny shows like "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," which made fun of soap operas.

Lear didn't only work in TV; he also wrote for movies like "The Princess Bride" and "Stand by Me." He even became a big name in the music business and was known for being a kind and generous person, supporting good causes.

Born on July 27, 1922, in Connecticut, Lear served in the Air Force during World War II. After the war, he became a comedy writer and later a TV producer.

Norman Lear received many awards for his work, including the National Medal of Arts in 1999. He always spoke up for what he believed in, supporting liberal ideas and challenging conservative ones.

Norman Lear will be remembered for his incredible contributions to TV and beyond. He is survived by his third wife, Lyn Davis, six children, and four grandchildren. Lear's legacy will live on, reminding us of the laughter and important stories he shared with the world.

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