VERY SAD NEWS: 35 minutes ago in West Monroe, Louisiana — At the age of 77, Jase Robertson just sent an urgent message that his mother, Kay Robertson, is currently… He and his wife, Missy Robertson, are taking care of her.

Miss Kay Robertson Addresses Health Rumors and Speaks Out About Her Hospitalization

As Duck Dynasty: The Revival launched on June 1, 2025, the moment was both triumphant and bittersweet. While the new series ushers in a new era for the Robertson family, it did so in the wake of tremendous personal loss—Phil Robertson, the original Duck Commander and beloved family patriarch, passed away just days earlier on May 25 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

While fans mourn Phil’s absence and celebrate the revival, another central figure in the family—Kay Robertson, better known as Miss Kay—has been quietly facing major health struggles of her own.

Miss Kay Opens Up About Her Health on The Duck Call

On July 9, Miss Kay made a heartfelt appearance on The Duck Call podcast to personally address growing concerns and internet speculation surrounding her health. The always-straightforward matriarch didn’t hold back, jokingly telling fans:

“I’m tired of being dead.”

The comment brought laughter, but behind it lies a story of resilience. Miss Kay was hospitalized in February 2025 after suffering a serious fall that resulted in multiple injuries, including a broken foot. The injury left her temporarily unable to walk without assistance, and she underwent surgery and rehabilitation to regain mobility.

Her son Jase Robertson revealed that she began using a walker, and the entire family found the experience incredibly emotional—especially as it unfolded while Phil’s health was rapidly declining.

Battling Grief and Staying Strong

Since Phil’s passing, Miss Kay has been coping not just with her physical recovery, but also with the emotional toll of losing her partner of over 60 years.

“She lost her love and companion since she was 14 years old,” said Korie Robertson, wife of Willie, in a recent post.
“Physically, she’s doing better… she’s walking through this with grace, assurance, and leaning on her faith and family.”

Despite everything, Miss Kay attended Phil’s funeral, smiling through tears in the front row during a service that was as much about worship as it was about remembrance. The family admitted they weren’t sure she would make it, given her fragile condition—but she showed up, strong as ever.

Her Private Battle With Dementia

While much of the speculation online has been exaggerated, Alan Robertson confirmed on the podcast that Miss Kay has been diagnosed with early-stage dementia. However, he emphasized that her condition is mild and nothing close to what Phil experienced with Alzheimer’s.

“It’s been a struggle,” Alan admitted, “but she’s doing well. She’s been working hard in physical therapy and has even lost some weight in the process.”

A Positive Spirit Through It All

Miss Kay also reflected on her recent hospital stay, saying it wasn’t all bad. She recalled the warmth of the medical staff, many of whom were longtime fans.

“They kept coming in to talk to me and ask for autographs,” she said with a laugh.

Though she had originally planned to step away from the spotlight, her son Willie encouraged her to remain involved in Duck Dynasty: The Revival. While she won’t be a regular, she did make a brief appearance in the show’s first episode—reminding fans that her presence remains a vital part of the family’s story.

The Road Ahead

Miss Kay is currently living with Jay Stone and his wife Anna, surrounded by family and well cared for. As she continues to recover, both physically and emotionally, the Robertsons are asking for continued prayers and support.

“She’s surrounded by family. There’s people in and out constantly,” said Jay. “She’s eating well and doing good.”

From heartbreak and health battles to strength and humor, Miss Kay’s story is far from over. She continues to show the same resilience and faith that made her a cornerstone of Duck Dynasty—and she remains a shining example of what it means to live with purpose, even in the face of grief.