The post-mortem report on the death of Dr. Scott Sims is still under wraps, and nobody knows exactly why the barefoot vet from Kauai died. The post-mortem report was never released to the public, nor to his many fans. He died of bladder cancer. So, why was his death so mysterious? Let’s take a look at his life and career. If you are curious about his life, here are some of his interesting facts:

Dr. Scott Sims was a barefoot veterinarian on Kauai

The barefoot veterinarian on Kauai was an American living on a remote Hawaiian island. Despite the isolation, the island was booming with animals in need of attention. Dr. Sims was a well-known local, often referred to as a “Barefoot Vet” because he walked around the island without shoes and frequently performed surgeries on animals. His office was a pay-what-you-can clinic, with over 20 patients on any given day.

He was a Nat Geo Wild star

Before he was known as a Nat Geo Wild star, Scott Sims was an animal caretaker on Kauai, Hawaii. He made a name for himself by saving animals in need and building a small plane to take them to veterinarians. He was particularly famous for saving animals with serious ailments, including a tumor-ridden guinea pig and a hernia-ridden goat. He even rescued a horse unconscious in a rocky stream bed, and helped a blind pig see again.

He had bladder cancer

He was known as one of Hawaii’s most famous veterinarians, a man who made his love for animals into a reality show. His “Aloha Vet” show debuted on Nat Geo WILD earlier this spring, and he was in negotiations for a second season. Sims also had his own book, Eating Horses Don’t Die. The book details his experience fighting the disease and the treatment he received.

He was a mentor

Scott Sims, 69, was the play-by-play voice of the Seattle Mariners and a host of Sirius XM. When he died, the industry was headed in a new direction. He was a mentor to many people, especially young black journalists. He embodied the concept of being authentic and being yourself. When he was younger, Sims grew up in Philadelphia and remembers that television was monochromatic. His first glimpses of Black people were on rare commercials and nightly news programs.

He was an author

Jeffery Scott Sims was a noted author of science fiction and fantasy novels. His stories take place in a world that ranges from the prehistoric past to the far future and from the infernal depths of the earth to the far reaches of space. His characters include the famous Professor Anton Vorchek, the renowned medieval wizard Jacob Bleek, and a host of other adventurers facing deadly dangers and fantastic wonders.

He was an inventor

The name Winfield Scott Sims may ring a bell for you. The name is an homage to the American inventor, who is best known for inventing the steam engine and the jet plane. However, what most people don’t know is that Sims also invented other things – including a telephone. So, let’s look into the life and invention of Sims. The following are some of his inventions.

He was a teacher

The Reese Education Center has welcomed a new principal in Scott Sims. The new principal brings 25 years of educational experience to the Reese campus. Sims began his career in Lubbock ISD in 1996 and later joined the Frenship family. He has served in a variety of teaching positions at Frenship High School. In his previous role, Sims taught English and mathematics at Frenship High School.