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The Young and the Restless star Kate Linder is remembering her late brother-in-law, Scott, while supporting the fight against ALS

5 minutes ago
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The Young and the Restless star Kate Linder is remembering her late brother-in-law, Scott, while supporting the fight against ALS.
The Young and the Restless star Kate Linder is remembering her late brother-in-law, Scott, while supporting the fight against ALS.

The Young and the Restless star Kate Linder is using her voice to honor someone close to her heart while helping raise awareness about ALS.


The Young and the Restless star Kate Linder is remembering her late brother-in-law, Scott, while supporting the fight against ALS.


Linder, best known to soap fans as Esther Valentine on The Young and the Restless, recently participated in an ALS Network event in Los Angeles, where she helped shine a light on the importance of supporting families affected by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).


The cause is deeply personal for the actress. Her brother-in-law, Scott, passed away, and his memory continues to inspire her family's commitment to ALS awareness.


In an Instagram video, Linder spoke with ALS Network representative Brande Bellanger about the cause and the people who continue to make a difference.


One particularly touching moment featured a tribute poster honoring Scott, with a photograph and a heartfelt message: “Our Reason Why — Because Scott is ... still inspiring us to never give up.”


Turning Personal Loss Into Hope

- Remembering Scott: Linder's late brother-in-law remains an important part of her family's motivation to support ALS awareness.

- Raising Awareness: The actress continues to use her public platform to bring attention to a disease that affects individuals and their loved ones.

- A Meaningful Tribute: The photograph of Scott and the message about never giving up served as a reminder of why the ALS community continues its work.


ALS is a progressive neurological disease that affects nerve cells responsible for voluntary muscle movement. Although treatments can help manage symptoms and slow progression in some patients, there is currently no cure.


For Linder and her family, honoring Scott is about keeping his memory alive while encouraging others to support the search for better treatments and, ultimately, a cure.


Our thoughts are with Kate Linder and her family as they continue to honor Scott's memory.

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