Aga In America, a well-known Polish influencer and blogger, has died. Emily Kirchner, which was Aga’s real name, passed away on June 14, 2026, at just 34 years old.
The cause of death was an aggressive cancer triggered by a rare genetic mutation, which had previously claimed the lives of her mother and sister. Despite an intense fight against the illness and the use of both conventional and alternative treatments, her body could not hold on.
She Looked After Her Health Like No One Else
Aga was known for her extremely healthy, almost ascetic lifestyle. She was a vegan and, for a time, even a fruitarian. She meticulously avoided chemicals in her food, cosmetics and cleaning products. Those close to her stress that she was one of the most health-conscious people they had ever known.
Unfortunately, the genetic predisposition proved stronger than even the most restrictive lifestyle.
She Left Behind Three Children
Aga had three children. Her two younger daughters recently received the results of genetic tests: they did not inherit the mutation that killed their mother, grandmother and aunt. This is one of the few good pieces of news in this tragic story.
Her friend Briana MacDowell Ross, who was with her in her final days, published a moving farewell post describing their many years of friendship and Aga’s last moments.
“My beloved Aga, also known as Emily Kirchner. She was truly one of the most beautiful people I have ever met in my life. Her beauty was not only skin-deep – it flowed from the depths of her heart. Aga had a natural purity, gentleness and grace within her that could not be faked.
She got in touch with me from Poland in 2013 or 2014. She had found my dance studio beforehand and signed up for classes. We quickly became best friends. She didn’t know anyone here, so when she was getting married, I organised a bridal shower and a hen party for her. I was also at her wedding. Later I prepared her first baby shower. Our children played together wonderfully.
Aga was an extremely thoughtful and intelligent person, but at the same time we could laugh for hours. She was the healthiest eater I have ever known – and when I say that, I mean a lot, coming from ME. She taught me a great deal about health and natural products; about cosmetics tested on animals, and about how many toxic substances are found in things I had never given a thought to before. She was a vegan and, for a time, also a fruitarian. I remember how before every party I anxiously checked whether I had something suitable for her to eat – though she always told me not to worry about it. Usually, they brought their own food anyway.
Aga had the genetic mutation that had previously taken the life of her mum and sister. She did everything in her power to stay ahead of the illness and prevent the cancer from developing. She embodied purity. She made sure everything was as natural as possible and free of toxins – not only food, but also cosmetics, hygiene products and cleaning supplies.
We went through many stages of life together: outings to parks, swimming pools, dance classes, parties. Over the course of our friendship, various relationships came and went. Aga lived in Costa Rica, Florida and Bali before finally returning. Despite all these changes, our friendship never changed.
That is why, when she went into hospital for a tumour biopsy in December 2024, I WAS THERE FOR HER. She named me as the person authorised to make medical decisions on her behalf, because she and her husband were already divorced and did not have a good relationship.
Despite her illness, Aga was coping well and looking after her health. She knew literally everything about methods supporting the fight against cancer: ivermectin, fenbendazole, high doses of vitamin C, graviola, dandelion, red light therapy, oxygen therapy, sauna and many others. She was extremely committed and determined.
However, the genetic mutation did not go away.
In May, Aga was admitted to hospital again because of severe pain. It turned out that she had developed a bowel obstruction, because one of the tumours had grown so much that it blocked their passage. She underwent a procedure to place a special drain into her stomach to bypass the obstruction. Afterwards we prayed with all our strength for a miracle and did everything we could to support her recovery, but unfortunately to no avail.
Two weeks and three days ago, Aga was placed under hospice care. I drove for many hours to bring the children to see her, even if only for five minutes, and then drive them back.
Last Saturday I had the honour of being with her during what turned out to be her last night with us. We laughed a lot. As I brushed her hair and massaged her head, back and shoulders, I prayed over her, held her, kissed her and showed her all my love. When she realised I was staying with her overnight, she said: “Oh, I love you so much”. I replied: “And I love YOU so much”. I am incredibly grateful for those moments.
Yesterday, 14 June, at 6:30 p.m., Aga drew her last breath, surrounded by her children. She had her hand on her daughter’s leg.
Please pray for her children. Aga has left three children orphaned. Thank God that neither daughter was found to carry the genetic mutation that took the lives of her mum, sister and herself. Aga made sure they were tested, and she received the final results for the youngest daughter only two weeks ago.
Aga, Emily, my dear friend – you were and will always be deeply loved. We will miss you terribly.
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