Kimura had joined the show, Terrace House, looking to find love, but also to promote women's wrestling. Photos / Instagram
Fans of Netflix's hugely popular reality show, Terrace House, are shocked and devastated after the sudden death of one of its stars.
A young star of the hugely popular Japanese reality show Terrace House on Netflix has died at the age of 22.
Professional wrestler Hana Kimura, who was known on the show for her bubbly personality and bright pink hair, was confirmed dead by her wrestling league, World Wonder Wing Stardom, on Saturday.
"Stardom fans, we are very sorry to report that our Hana Kimura has passed away," it said.
"Please be respectful and allow some time for things to process, and keep your thoughts and prayers with her family and friends.
Kimura was a cast member on the latest season of Terrace House, in which three young men and three young women temporarily move into a house together, some searching for love and others for friendship, motivation or new experiences.
Kimura had joined the show looking to find love, but also to promote women's wrestling.
Fans and fellow pro wrestlers paid tribute to the star on social media, remembering her as a fierce and talented athlete as well as a kind-hearted friend.
Others warned of the dangers of cyberbullying, which Kimura had spoken about on her social media feeds.
"It absolutely breaks my heart how cruel people can be on social media. It was an amazing honour to know Hana Kimura," American pro wrestler Tessa Blanchard wrote.
It absolutely breaks my heart how cruel people can be on social media. It was an amazing honor to know Hana Kimura. She was an amazing girl with the kindest soul and immense passion and work ethic. I’m at a loss of words over this tragedy. Rest In Peace my friend.
I will always love and miss you, my friend. You are my little sister. The Swanns send our love and condolences to Hana Kimura, her family, and loved ones. I will never forget you. So much I want to say... my heart is broken. pic.twitter.com/PB5pO20YIj
If you are worried about your or someone else's mental health, the best place to get help is your GP or local mental health provider. However, if you or someone else is in danger or endangering others, call 111.