How Old Is Kirstie Alley? Kirstie Alley Birthday
Kirstie Alley was born on January 12, 1951 and is 75 years old now.
Birthday: January 12, 1951
How Old - Age: 75
Kirstie Alley Death Fact Check
Kirstie is alive and kicking and is currently 75 years old.
Please ignore rumors and hoaxes.
If you have any unfortunate news that this page should be update with, please let us know using this form.
Is Kirstie Alley's father, Robert Deal Alley, dead or alive?
Robert Deal Alley's information is not available now.
Is Kirstie Alley's mother, Lillian Mickie Heaton Alley, dead or alive?
Lillian Mickie Heaton Alley's information is not available now.
Kirstie Alley's sister :
- Colette Alley
Kirstie Alley's brother :
- Craig Deal Alley
Kirstie Alley - Biography
Kirstie Alley was born on January 12, 1951, in Wichita, Kansas. Her career breakthrough came when she landed her feature-film debut in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982). She followed the part with a major role in the TV miniseries North and South. But it wasn't until she was selected to replace Shelly Long in the popular sitcom Cheers in the late 1980s that Alley's rise to stardom began.
Alley dated Bob Alley, in high school. They married in 1970. Her husband had the same name as her father. They divorced seven years later as their career paths diverged. Alley was married to her second husband, Parker Stevenson, on December 22, 1983. They divorced in 1997. Alley and Stevenson shared custody of their two children, William True and Lillie Price. On June 21, 2016, Alley announced she was a grandmother after her son William welcomed a son of his own, Waylon Tripp Parker.
In September 2011, Alley announced that she had lost 100 pounds (45 kg) using weight loss products from Organic Liaison, a company she had founded in 2010. In 2012, she faced a class-action lawsuit alleging false advertising; the suit claimed that her weight loss was the result of exercise, including training for the TV show Dancing With the Stars, not Organic Liaison products. She settled the suit in 2013, agreeing to remove the term "Proven Products" from packaging, issue a disclaimer on the brand's website that it is a "calorie-based weight-loss product", and pay a $130,000 settlement.
