GOSSIP & RUMORS: Robert Redford’s daughter says no funeral has been set as she slams fake AI tributes to late icon

Robert Redford’s daughter, Amy Redford, is shutting down online misinformation.

Despite fake AI tributes circulating the internet, Amy, 55, revealed that no funeral arrangements have been made for the icon, who died at age 89 in September.

“There have been multiple AI versions of funerals, tributes, and quotes from members of my family that are fabrications,” she penned on Instagram on Thursday. “Renderings of my Dad, who clearly has no say, and depictions of my family that do not represent anyone in a positive light are extra challenging during a difficult time.”

“We are grieving together, and we are all in support of one another,” added Amy.

Giving a nod directly to her followers, she said, “I simply ask, what if this was you? Let that be your guidepost. Let human authenticity live, inspire and be the connective tissue we all crave.

“At this time, there has been no public funeral for Robert. The family is currently “working out our plans for a memorial in the future.” 

“Every family should have the ability to mourn, represent the person they lost, and pay homage in the way that fits their values and family culture best,” Amy stated.

Thanking fans for their “overwhelming love and support,” the actress concluded, “It’s clear that he meant so much to so many, and I know that my family is humbled by the outpouring of stories and tributes from all corners of the globe.”

Along with Amy, Robert is also dad to Scott, Shauna and James, whom he shares with his first wife, Lola Van Wagenen. 

In September, the late Hollywood star’s rep shared the news of his passing.

“Robert Redford passed away on September 16, 2025, at his home at Sundance in the mountains of Utah — the place he loved, surrounded by those he loved,” Rogers & Cowan PMK chief executive Cindi Berger told The Post. “He will be missed greatly. The family requests privacy.”

At the time, Cindi told the New York Times that Redford died in his sleep. No cause of death was given.

Many A-listers quickly shared touching tributes to their late friend.

“It hit me hard this morning when I read that Bob was gone,” Jane Fonda, 87, told The Post in a statement, per her rep.

“I can’t stop crying,” she continued. “He meant a lot to me and was a beautiful person in every way. He stood for an America we have to keep fighting for.”

Meanwhile, Barbara Streisand remembered her former co-star on Instagram: “Every day on the set of ‘The Way We Were’ was exciting, intense and pure joy.”

“We were such opposites: he was from the world of horses; I was allergic to them!” the singer, 83, added.

Barbara called Robert “charismatic, intelligent, intense, always interesting— and one of the finest actors ever.”

The actor’s grandchildren shared their own heartfelt tributes that included several rare family photos.

Conor Schlosser, the son of Shauna, 65, posted five images, including shots from his childhood alongside the “Barefoot in the Park” star.

“He was larger than life to the world, but to his family, he was simply that … family,” Conor, 33, penned. “Rest in peace, Grandpa.🐎”.”

In 2017, Robert spoke candidly about his decades-long career, explaining how he would like to be remembered.

“For the work,” he told Esquire. “What really matters is the work. And what matters to me is doing the work.”

“I’m not looking at the back end: ‘What am I going to get out of this? What’s going to be the reward?’ I’m just looking at the work, the pleasure of being able to do the work,” Robert expressed.

The “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” star shared that “to climb up the mountain is the fun, not standing at the top.”

“There’s nowhere to go. But climbing up, that struggle, that to me is where the fun is. That to me is the thrill,” Robert continued. “But once that’s over, that’s kind of it. I don’t look too much beyond that.”