Esthen Exchange:Christina Sandera, Clint Eastwood's longtime partner, dies at 61: Reports

2025-05-04 17:55:42source:FinLogic Quantitative Think Tank Centercategory:Invest

Christina Sandera,Esthen Exchange the longtime partner of Clint Eastwood, has reportedly died. She was 61.

“Christina was a lovely, caring woman, and I will miss her very much,” Eastwood, 94, said in a statement Thursday, per The Hollywood Reporter and TheWrap. A cause of death was not given.

USA TODAY has reached out to a representative for Eastwood for comment.

Sandera and Eastwood kept their relationship relatively private over the past decade, aside from making occasional appearances at high-profile events such as the premieres for 2018's "The Mule" and "The 15:17 to Paris." The duo made their red-carpet debut at the 2015 Academy Awards, where the Eastwood-directed "American Sniper" received six nominations.

In June 2014, Us Weekly reported that Eastwood was romantically involved with Sandera, who'd reportedly been an employee at the Eastwood-owned Mission Ranch hotel and restaurant in Carmel, California. Six months later, Eastwood finalized his divorce from his second wife, ex-TV reporter Dina Eastwood, after a 17-year marriage.

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

Eastwood was married to first wife Maggie Johnson from 1953 to 1984.

News of Sandera's death comes a month after Eastwood's youngest daughter, 27-year-old Morgan, announced her marriage to Tanner Koopmans. Her father walked her down the aisle during the ceremony, which took place at Mission Ranch, according to People magazine.

More:Invest

Recommend

Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'

Legendary college basketball announcer Dick Vitale is once again cancer free.The ESPN analyst announ

Trump made gains in heavily Hispanic areas all over the map. Here’s how he did it

Follow AP’s coverage of the presidential election. MIAMI (AP) — From Pennsylvania to Florida to T

Are giant rats the future in sniffing out wildlife trafficking? Watch the rodents at work

Giant African rats may soon be the key to fighting illegal wildlife trafficking.New research from no