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The Last Thing He Said to Me Was, “I’m Ok Mom, I Love You Too:” Mom Warns Parents After Son’s Tragic Death

"Kids are DYING, and people are too afraid to be honest even in obituaries...Please use my son’s story. Please help me warn parents this is out there. Please, please, please. It’s all I can do now."

Postal Worker Saves 6-Year-Old Girl in a Car After Her Mom Had Passed Out From a Fentanyl Overdose

What USPS mail carrier, Andrew Russell, humbly calls, "just...

“You Were Effective in Making Her Feel Worthless”—Family Uses Obituary to Send Message to Bullies

They didn’t place blame or pass judgement. They simply stated the facts.

“For a young lady so excited about going to the High School things sure went terribly wrong for her. For the bullies involved, please know you were effective in making her feel worthless.

That is all between you and God now, but please know that it is not [too] late to change your ways. Sadie’s death has taken us to dark places, we will stick together and protect one another as we try to make sense of this tragic loss.

To all the bullies out there, I just want you to know that as much as we despise your actions never, ever do we wish for you to feel the paralyzing pain that engulfs our bodies, a pain so severe that it makes the simple act of breathing difficult or the guilt that leaves us wondering what we could have done differently-or that struggle to remember the last words we spoke…Our hearts are beyond broken.

Sadie, it was a privilege to have you in our lives and we will always love you. May you find peace in the arms of God and may we all be kind to one another.

In lieu of flowers, the family of Sadie ask that you be kind to one another.”

Losing a child to suicide is something that most can’t even imagine. It’s a death that is completely preventable, and no child should ever be made to feel worthless like Sadie was.

Her family’s honest words are just what all of our children need to be reminded of today—not that sticks and stones may break my bones, and words will never hurt me, but that our words and our actions hold so much power.

Likewise, the tongue is a small part of the body, but it makes great boasts. Consider what a great forest is set on fire by a small spark.” James 3:5

Sadie’s life—and now death—serve as an incredible resource in teaching our kids how to treat others. It can teach self-awareness and pose them to look inwardly and reflect on their own actions toward others.

Don’t let another child suffer in silence like Sadie Riggs. Fifteen is an innocent time that should be full of fun, laughter, homework and milestones. Not bullies, suicide and obituaries. There’s a grave difference, and we cannot afford the latter.

Praying for sweet Sadie’s family, and for the bullies she encountered, today.

Bri Lamm
Bri Lamm
Bri is an outgoing introvert with a heart that beats for adventure. She lives to serve the Lord, experience the world, and eat macaroni and cheese in between capturing life’s greatest moments on one of her favorite cameras.

The Last Thing He Said to Me Was, “I’m Ok Mom, I Love You Too:” Mom Warns Parents After Son’s Tragic Death

"Kids are DYING, and people are too afraid to be honest even in obituaries...Please use my son’s story. Please help me warn parents this is out there. Please, please, please. It’s all I can do now."

Postal Worker Saves 6-Year-Old Girl in a Car After Her Mom Had Passed Out From a Fentanyl Overdose

What USPS mail carrier, Andrew Russell, humbly calls, "just the right place at the right time," many are calling a heroic act. On a...

Man Handing Out Money at a Waffle House is Carrying Out His Mother’s Last Words, “Love Every One”

A series of events at the Waffle House have gone viral recently, and this summer, the attention is on one man handing out money...