Brooke Hogan, the daughter of late WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan, claims that police video footage will "change the narrative" surrounding her father's death.

Brooke shared a series of posts on her Instagram Story Wednesday (August 20) revealing "all" she knows regarding the circumstances of her father's death, claiming medical and police professionals encouraged her "to get a hold of" 911 tapes and bodycam footage from the date of his passing “because they supposedly contain information that could potenitally shed enough light to change the narrative.”

“Here’s ALL I KNOW. So stop speculating, stop asking. I have also informed my brother [Nick Hogan] of all of this information who is boots on the ground with everything,” she wrote (h/t the New York Post).

“FACT: I’ve 100% gotten legit calls from professionals — from police officials to nurses that were supposedly with my dad on the day of his death telling ME I need to see body cam footage and I need to get a hold of the 911 tapes because they supposedly contain information that could potentially shed enough light to change the narrative we/I/everyone’s been hearing.

“Those same professionals feel so passionately about what they witnessed, they have continued to contact me and push me to find specific answers to this very day. They are quite literally putting their careers at risk because they feel so compelled to do the right thing.”

Hulk, 71, who was estranged from his daughter during the final two years of his life, was transported via ambulance to a hospital after a 911 call indicated "cardiac arrest." The legendary wrestler died of a heart attack and had a history of chronic lymphocytic leukemia, according to Pinellas County Forensic Science Center records obtained by Page Six last month.

Brooke said a decision would ultimately be made by her father's wife, Sky Daily, whom he married in 2023.

“I have zero control. I can not do anything, my hands are tied, and I have no say in anything regarding my dad — even as his daughter. Those are the rules I’ve been told,” Brooke wrote.

Jones and Company