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A confessed ‘super geek’ and the Liverpool-born editor of Officer Red Dwarf died suddenly.
ECHO understands that Seb Patrick died of an attack at the center last weekend at the age of 37.
He leaves his wife Jo and five-year-old daughter Lois.
Seb is a big Liverpool FC fan and an incredibly popular figure in the sci-fi community.
He has been described as possessing a love of comedians and the comedian e-book of which he has written and spoken a lot in blogs and podcasts.
He was also known for his paintings as editor and editor of Red Dwarf’s official online website and fan pages.
A triyete on Red Dwarf’s official online website evoked the surprise of learning of the death of his colleague and friend, saying, “He is a friend, a colleague and a dear member of the family circle, but above all a faithful father and husband.
“Proud Scouser, Oxford graduate, a loyal Liverpool supporter, broadcaster and actor, it’s hard to find the words surrounding everything he was, just because it was too much.
“As such, it is appropriate to point out your step here simply by saying this: Seb Patrick. What a guy.”
Seb also had a separate career in communications, and on Monday, August 3, his employers tweeted the news of Seb’s death.
They said: “Our centers are damaged and afflicted by our costly and talented colleague @sebpatrick, who died suddenly of an alleged attack on the center. Our love, mind and help pass to your family.
“Rest in peace Seb, we love you very much. Of all your colleagues. Xx”
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Seb’s popularity as an announcer and writer of pop culture, well-known personalities and announcers also tweeted his tributes.
Empire Magazine tweeted: “Everyone in Empire is devastated to be informed of the sudden death of the wonderful Patrick Seb.
“A very good editor and podcaster, and a wonderful geek, Seb’s contributions to Empire, adding a memorable interview with Tom Baker, have been wonderful. Our mind is with his family.”
Doug Naylor, co-fascist and author of Red Dwarf tweeted: “Devastated to hear the news from Seb. Our mind and our love pass to their circle of relatives and friends who are so many.
“Smart, funny, kind, eloquent, he made Red Dwarf’s paintings on his own. What a guy. I’ll miss him so much.”
And comedian Richard Herring tweeted: “I was very displeased to hear the untimely death of Sebpatrick. He was a great admirer and commentator of popular culture and left behind a young family.
There were also an impressive number of tributes from close friends and enthusiasts who added the life Seb had touched.
Ian Symes, a friend who created a fundraising page to raise funds for Seb’s young circle of relatives, described him as a “dedicated man in the family circle” and said, “We all struggle to perceive the sudden and tragic loss.”
If you would like to donate to Seb’s family, you can do so by clicking here.
Adding: “Take care. A lot of love for Seb’s geek army.
Her friend Catherine Bray tweeted: “I met Seb Patrick from when we were clumsy, vulgar children through the week of the first year, constantly quoting Blackadder, Red Dwarf and The Simpsons, until last week to express recent musical recommendations. I can’t.” gone, I’m in shock.”
And Alexandra Hindley wrote on Facebook: “It will take over 15 years since I last spoke to Seb, but it was great to see him from afar on Twitter and Facebook following their horrific passions in a way that few have done. the courage to do so.”