Andy Cohen was told that Mary Cosby’s memorial for her late son, Robert Jr., was “rapturous.”

The “Watch What Happens Live” host, who could not attend the funeral, said he got a “full report” of the services from other Bravolebrities who showed up to support Cosby.

“I had so many things to do with the kids this weekend, a lot of commitments, which is why I actually was not able to go to Robert Jr’.s service on Saturday in Salt Lake City,” Cohen, who is dad to kids Ben, 7, and Lucy, 3, said on his SiriusXM show, “Radio Andy Live,” Monday.

“I got a full report, though, and I hear it was an absolutely incredible ceremony,” he added.

The Bravo boss said the cast and production team for “RHOSLC” were present, along with other “Housewives” such as Cynthia Bailey, Sheree Whitfield, and Kyle Richards.

“I love it that they went,” the TV host, 57, added. “I think that is so kind. They are real ones, those three.”

Cohen said he heard the service was “so uplifting and so moving and absolutely, kind of, rapturous.”

“And Mary was on one, I mean, in a spiritual way. She was spiritually on one, let me say that,” he revealed.

Cohen said Richards informed him that Robert Jr.’s father, Robert Cosby Sr., delivered a speech that “was unbelievable.”

Last month, Robert Jr. was found dead after officers “responded to an overdose call that turned into a death investigation,” a Salt Lake City Police Department spokesperson confirmed to Page Six.

He was 23.

Robert Jr.’s history with drug use was documented on the Bravo reality show.

During the “RHOSLC” Season 6 reunion, Mary, 53, revealed that she feared her son, who was incarcerated in Salt Lake County Metro Jail due to violating a pretrial protective order against his now ex-wife, Alexiana Smokoff, at the time, would die months before his passing.

“It’s just, you don’t want to see your kid suffer, but I know it’s good,” she explained about her son being in jail. “And I’d rather him be there than dead, you know?”

During a 2024 episode of “RHOSLC,” Robert Jr. detailed his drug addiction, saying that he would often take 10 OxyContin pills a day.

Cher’s son, Elijah Blue Allman, was arrested for felony burglary and breach of bail days after he was charged with assault.

The 49-year-old was taken into custody after allegedly breaking into a home in New Hampshire on Sunday, according to a Windham Police Department press release.

He was also charged with two counts of criminal mischief and ordered to be held on preventative detention at his arraignment on Monday.

The break-in resulted in an unnamed female concealing herself in a closet, per TMZ.

When authorities arrived, they located Allman smoking a cigarette on a living room couch.

Nothing was reported stolen from the property, but the musician allegedly caused damage of around $1,700 to one door and another $1,000 to a rug he dropped a cigarette on.

A spokesperson for Cher, 79, and the police department wasn’t immediately available to Page Six for comment.

Allman’s second arrest comes after he was detained for alleged assault and trespassing at St. Paul’s School in Concord, N.H., on Friday.

Officers for the Concord Police Department responded to the prep school after receiving a report of a suspect “causing a disturbance and acting belligerently” around 7 p.m.

The son of Cher and her late ex Gregg Allman, who died in 2017, was then taken to the Merrimack County Jail and charged with two counts of simple assault, and one count each for criminal threatening, criminal trespass and disorderly conduct.

He was released from custody on personal recognizance and scheduled to be arraigned in court at a later date.

It’s unclear why Allman was at the school.

Over the years, Allman has openly struggled with addiction, and Cher has taken drastic measures to try to intervene.

Insiders told Page Six in September 2023 that the “Believe” songstress “kidnapped” Allman with the assistance of other men to get him enrolled in rehab following a drug relapse.

That same year, she filed to place Allman under a conservatorship, stating that she was concerned he couldn’t care for himself or “manage his own financial resources.” The actress withdrew her petition after nine months.

Allman was later reportedly hospitalized after a drug overdose in June.

If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s National Helpline at 800-662-4357.

“Euphoria” creator Sam Levinson and his wife, Ashley, donated a generous $27,000 to a fundraiser for Eric Dane’s daughters, Billie and Georgia, following his death.

The GoFundMe campaign, which was created by friends of the Dane family, sits at $171,555 with the Levinson’s contribution, as of Saturday morning.

The fundraiser was created with a goal of $250,000.

It was reported that a crowd-fundraiser had been started to help Dane’s teenage daughters on Friday, just one day after the actor died.

“Following his diagnosis, Eric became a passionate spokesperson for the [amyotrophic lateral sclerosis] ALS community, using his voice and platform to advocate for fellow patients and to push for greater awareness. Even as his own health declined, he remained deeply committed to helping others facing the same devastating disease,” reads the campaign description.

“As his illness progressed far more quickly than anyone could have imagined, Eric’s friends have come together to create this GoFundMe to support his girls and their future needs.”

After his death, several of Dane’s former “Euphoria” and “Grey’s Anatomy” co-stars honored the actor with touching tributes.

In a statement to Page Six, Levinson said he was “heartbroken” over the loss of his “dear friend.”

“Working with him was an honor. Being his friend was a gift,” he continued. “Eric’s family is in our prayers. May his memory be for a blessing.”

Dane died Thursday at the age of 53 following a battle with ALS.

“He spent his final days surrounded by dear friends, his devoted wife [Rebecca Gayheart], and his two beautiful daughters, Billie and Georgia, who were the center of his world,” his family confirmed in a statement to People.

“Throughout his journey with ALS, Eric became a passionate advocate for awareness and research, determined to make a difference for others facing the same fight. He will be deeply missed, and lovingly remembered always.”

The family noted that the “Grey’s Anatomy” alum “adored his fans” and “is forever grateful” for the love and support he’s received over the years. They’ve asked for privacy at this “impossible time.”

In the new Netflix series “Famous Last Words,” which was released on Friday only hours after his death was announced, Dane was able to share his final words to his daughters.

“I tried. I stumbled sometimes, but I tried. Overall, we had a blast, didn’t we?” he started, before sharing one last lesson for his girls.

“I hope you won’t just listen to me, I hope you’ll hear me,” he began. “First, live now, right now in the present. It’s hard, but I learned to do that.”

“For years, I would wander off mentally, lost in my head for long chunks of time, wallowing in worry and self-pity, shame and doubt,” the “Charmed” alum continued. “I replayed decisions, second-guessed myself. ‘I should have done this. I never should’ve done that.’ No more.”

Rumer Willis is going to die hard on this hill.

Bruce Willis and Demi Moore’s daughter insisted on Monday via Instagram Stories that she doesn’t receive financial help from her parents while raising daughter Louetta as a single mother.

The 37-year-old clapped back at “uninformed” and “rude” haters after posting about her “never-ending” to-do list, which ranged from “drinking 64 ounces of water” and “meal prepping” to “dating” and “planning afterschool activities.”

She captioned the Reel, “I need a nap and a duvet day asap. 🌀”

Hours later, Rumer took to her Story to set the record straight after seeing comments “judg[ing]” and “assum[ing]” she received assistance from her famous mom and dad.

“I work four different jobs to provide for my daughter,” the entrepreneur clarified. “I am the sole provider for [my 2-year-old]. I don’t live off a trust fund or get money from my parents. Most of the time I don’t have help with her. So how about y’all pause before you judge and assume.”

She went on to post a message from one of her followers pointing out that she has “backup” and will never “end up on the street.”

Rumer insisted she is “very aware” of her “privileges in life,” noting, “I don’t take that for granted. I don’t live my life treating family support as a backup plan.

“I take a lot of pride in providing for myself and my daughter, and I’ve carried real financial stress and responsibility,” she continued. “There were years when I was the sole provider for multiple people, navigating pregnancy, inconsistent work and the uncertainty that comes with that.”

Rumer, who welcomed Louetta in 2023 with ex Derek Richard Thomas, concluded by denying “the idea that [she doesn’t] work or understand financial pressure.”

Telling naysayers “two truths” can exist at once, Rumer wrote, “There’s room for both compassion for what others face and honesty about our own lives without it becoming a competition.”

Reps for Rumer, Bruce and Moore did not immediately respond to Page Six’s requests for comment.

Rumer is the former couple’s eldest child, with the duo also welcoming Scout, now 34, and Tallulah, now 32, before ending their 13-year marriage in 2000.

Bruce, 70, moved on with Emma Heming Willis, with whom he shares daughters Mabel, 13, and Evelyn, 11.

The “Die Hard” star and Moore, 63, maintained an amicable co-parenting dynamic over the years — and the actress has been at her ex-husband’s side amid his frontotemporal dementia battle.