To the best of our current scientific knowledge, it is not possible for an observer to directly witness or record the death of a person or any object falling into a black hole. The extreme gravitational forces near a black hole's event horizon make it difficult for anything, including light, to escape.
According to our understanding of general relativity, once an object crosses the event horizon of a black hole, it is considered to be "spaghettified" due to tidal forces. In other words, the object would be stretched and torn apart as it approaches the singularity at the center of the black hole. However, this is a theoretical description based on our current understanding, and we do not have direct observational evidence of what exactly happens beyond the event horizon.
It's important to note that black holes are not "cosmic vacuum cleaners" that indiscriminately consume everything in their vicinity. For objects outside the event horizon, the gravitational effects of a black hole are similar to any other massive object. Only when an object crosses the event horizon does it become trapped within the black hole's gravitational pull.
So, while we do not have specific knowledge of anyone dying in a black hole, if an object were to fall into a black hole, it would likely be destroyed due to the intense gravitational forces.