Kirsty Koos—Kirsty Koos passed away on the 6th of August, leaving behind a legacy of resilience and inspiration. Kirsty was born with Klippel Trenaunay Webber syndrome, a condition so severe that she was unable to walk or talk. Despite these challenges, Kirsty defied all odds and expectations, living a full and impactful life that touched the hearts of everyone around her.
Kirsty’s strength was evident from the beginning, as doctors had predicted she would not reach her teenage years. However, she proved them wrong time and again, even surviving a three-month hospitalization in 2007 where she was not expected to pull through on three separate occasions. Kirsty’s ability to overcome such obstacles turned her into a miracle in the eyes of those who knew her.
Her sister, Kayleigh Gully, has organized a fundraiser to honor Kirsty’s memory and to help their mother, who cared for Kirsty for 35 years, manage the costs associated with giving Kirsty the send-off she deserves. The goal of the fundraiser is £3,000, and so far, £195 has been raised through the generosity of friends and family. Among the donors are Deborah McColl, who contributed £10, and Debbie Patterson, who donated £50.
Kerry Mann, along with others in the community, has shared touching memories and messages of support on Facebook, highlighting the love and admiration they had for Kirsty. One post read, "She was truly one in a million. Her strength and spirit will never be forgotten."
The family is heartbroken but determined to make Kirsty’s final farewell as special as she was, reflecting the incredible person she was to all who knew her.
We extend our deepest condolences to the Koos family during this difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers are with you as you navigate this profound loss.
Short Summary of Kirsty Koos
Aspect | Details |
---|---|
Name | Kirsty Koos |
Date of Passing | 6th August |
Fundraiser Created By | Kayleigh Gully |
Goal Amount | £3,000 |
Amount Raised | £195 |
Location | Not specified |
Purpose | Funeral expenses, easing the burden on the family |
Note:This post was written and edited by Joshua Anderson, based on their expertise and research. It is intended for informational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice. We welcome your feedback and questions on this content. Please feel free to contact us.