So
one of the hardest things that
but I do in this is when we're able to
put, um, a really individual to one of
these deaths toe try toe remind people
that
we have Kentucky is dying that we love
and care about. You might not know one.
I do. I know. I'm gonna No, to here
shortly.
Please take this seriously. So many of
these families will say has a dying
wish to my dad, my mom, my
grandparent's. Please take this
seriously.
And Soto folks out there that still
don't want to wear a mask. Just listen
to these families.
Nobody wants to go through the loss
that they're going through. And you
know, you might not believe it's really
but they share a sector.
So today we're remembering Rob Perry of
Carter County, who lost his battle with
Cove in 19 at the age of 56
Perry was a lifelong Carter County
resident, a devoted father, husband,
son and brother and a preacher
dedicated to the people in his
community. Perry left behind his
Children Tyler and Destiny, his wife,
Tawana, and his 80 year old mother,
Sonia.
Nobody's mom should have to bury their
own son. It happens too much in this
society
for so many different reasons.
Rob's brother, Chris, is a state park
manager and shared his brother stories,
saying, These past four weeks have been
the worst of my life out being by aside
and not having the ability to say a
proper goodbye. Chris shared his
brother's last text to him, stated If
he survived, he would never leave home
without a mask again.
That's this individuals last text to
his brother.
That makes me think about I have one
brother. What was your last text? Be
not knowing it's your last text. What
would it bay?
I know Chris is sharing this story in
part because of this.
Rob's family asked. We hug our loved
ones tonight, where our masks and
social distance. So today I'm gonna
wear my mask for Rob Perry, his brother
Chris and the entire family in the
entire Carter County community and
guarantee just about everybody in
Carter County New Rob and have
experienced his his loss
