The tragic story of five-year-old Kyle Lewis has left his family and community in South Yorkshire heartbroken.
The family of a five-year-old South Yorkshire boy who died after swallowing a pin from a bulletin board paid tribute on Saturday.
Just six days after his fifth birthday, Kyle Lewis died after three days of fighting and his parents said their final goodbyes at Rotherham General.
The family explained in a handwritten note that he had his last heartbeat while they were cuddling him and that they were devastated.
with numerous convulsions and an elevated body temperature, Kyle underwent a scan that showed 90 to 95 percent of his brain had been damaged when he swallowed the pin.
Emma Lewis, Kyle’s mother, claimed she was unable to even express her emotions. She is so devastated beyond words. It doesn’t seem sincere. It shouldn’t feel real to her, she says. When they were ready to say goodbye to him, they left him on life support.
Kyle’s mother praised the medical staff for letting her and Kyle’s father sit with him as he died.
Mrs. Lewis informed him that she could not comfort him after the funeral. While he was there, she attended the chapel two or three times a week.
She lay next to him, talked to him, and lifted him onto the bed. It ruined her life. People tell her to be brave, but it’s not that easy. She can’t think of anything else right now because she just lost her son.
She looks like she doesn’t know how to grieve. She is not sure how she should feel, think or act. It has an automated feel to it. He would forever be her child, even if it broke her heart.
A fundraising campaign has been launched to help a distraught South Yorkshire family honor their five-year-old son who died last month.
To make things a little easier, some of them decided to set it up to help give him the best possible send-off, according to the GoFundMe page, which has already raised £1,155 of its $4,000 goal. No parent should try to raise money to bury [their] child.
According to Mrs. Lewis of Swallownest, he was a carbon copy of his father. cunning and sneaky at the same time. That wasn’t him, was his favorite expression. He had an obsession with dinosaurs. They said he grew dinosaur wings instead of angel wings.
For the funeral, everyone got personalized t-shirts with his picture and a blue heart on the front. The words “Kyle-Saurus” are written over an image of a T-Rex on the back.
The line Kyle would say was printed on every t-shirt worn at the funeral.
The family has erected a memorial, such as a banner that hangs on the banister of their house and which was given to them by Leeds Hospital.
The tragedy of Kyle’s passing is a reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of cherishing every moment with our loved ones. It is also a reminder of the importance of safety and awareness when it comes to small objects that may pose a risk to young children. The Lewis family’s story is heartbreaking, but their strength and resilience in the face of tragedy are an inspiration to us all.
I want an email address to contact who ever published this story of my son