An autopsy released Wednesday shows that the 18-year-old daughter of the stars of the "Queen of Versailles" documentary died last month of an accidental overdose.
Victoria Siegel's death was the result of methadone and sertraline toxicity, the report by the Orange County Medical Examiner's Office concluded. The examination found a significant concentration of both drugs.
Siegel was found unresponsive by a housekeeper at the family's Windermere mansion on June 6 and pronounced dead at a hospital. Family attorney Michael Marder said last month that Siegel had previously undergone voluntary rehabilitation to shake her dependence on prescribed medication to control seizures.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website, Methadone is used to treat drug addiction. Sertraline, also sold as Zoloft, is prescribed to treat depression.
David Siegel told WFTV on Wednesday that his daughter was prescribed Xanax and that he was shocked to hear it was Zoloft in her system.
Siegel said his daughter was bullied via mean text messages hours before her death.
At her funeral, her parents said that she might have used the drugs to numb her pain, but they didn't think she had the intention of killing herself.
Victoria Siegel was the daughter of David and Jackie Siegel, stars of the 2012 documentary, "Queen of Versailles." The movie chronicled their extravagant lifestyle, including an effort to build a 90,000-square-foot mansion.
David Siegel is the founder of Westgate Resorts, an Orlando-based timeshare empire. The documentary also followed his company's struggles during the economic downturn. Jackie Siegel is a former Mrs. Florida America and has been a director of the pageant.
David Siegel said he was going to start a foundation called Victoria's Voice Foundation, which will help those with drug addiction.