Dolly Parton’s star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame has been repaired after reports of vandalism. Located on Hollywood Boulevard, the star had become a site of tribute following the singer’s death last week at the age of 80. Known as the “Queen of Country,” Parton was celebrated globally, and fans gathered at her star to honor her with flowers and other memorials. However, social media users later reported that the terrazzo star—made of a type of stone—was cracked and had been scratched. In a statement to The Independent, Ana Martinez, a spokesperson for the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, said the star was already scheduled for repairs due to cracks. A fan reported the vandalism on social media, and photos confirmed the scratches. Martinez added that the flowers had been removed earlier in the day to prepare for the repairs. The Hollywood Historic Trust, which is responsible for maintaining the Walk of Fame stars, was working on the repairs, which were expected to be completed by Friday after curing and polishing. Parton was laid to rest following a private family funeral at Woodlawn Memorial Park and Mausoleum in Nashville, Tennessee. She was buried next to her late husband, Carl Dean, whom she had been married to for 60 years. Her death was announced by her nephew, Bryan Seaver, in an Instagram video on August 25. Her representatives later confirmed she had passed away after a “brief battle with cancer.” Parton had requested a “small, private service” for immediate family, as shared by her team. Before her death, Parton shared a meaningful detail about her funeral plans with fans. In a 2014 interview with Entertainment Weekly, she mentioned the song If We Never Meet Again, a gospel classic that was also performed at her father’s funeral. She expressed a desire for the same song to be played at her own. Her niece, Lainey Parton, shared a heartfelt tribute on August 29, confirming that her aunt had been laid to rest the previous day. Lainey described how her grandmother had always made her feel valued and encouraged, emphasizing the lasting impact Parton had on those around her.