Current:Home > Invest'Sister Wives' stars Christine and Meri pay tribute to Garrison Brown, dead at 25 -Momentum Wealth Path
'Sister Wives' stars Christine and Meri pay tribute to Garrison Brown, dead at 25
View
Date:2025-04-14 12:01:59
The "Sister Wives" are remembering Janelle and Kody Brown's son Garrison, who died at 25 this week.
In separate Instagram posts, fellow stars Christine and Meri paid tribute to their stepson with heartfelt messages.
"Garrison was a wonderful, caring brother who understood Truely’s need for a hobby and built her a flowerbed. We’ll miss him forever," Christine Brown wrote in a clip that showed the late reality star building a planter with his sister Truely.
"Our family is deeply saddened to announce the loss of our beautiful boy, Robert Garrison Brown. He was a bright spot in the lives of all who knew him. This loss will leave such a big hole in our lives, and it takes our breath away," Meri Brown wrote in her Instagram caption.
Garrison Brown dies at 25, son of'Sister Wives' stars Janelle and Kody Brown
"We ask that you please respect our privacy during this time and join us in honoring his memory. Garrison, you are loved and will be missed," she added.
Janelle Brown, Garrison's mom, posted a follow-up to her original Instagram post on Friday, writing, "I had all my children together last Christmas. It was amazing as it's hard with everyone's busy lives to coordinate time like this. I am extremely grateful now that we had pictures taken" surrounded by the family's children.
Flagstaff Police Department spokesperson Sgt. Jerry L. Rintala confirmed Garrison Brown's death in an emailed statement to USA TODAY earlier this week.
Police officers responded to a report of a death inside a home and discovered Garrison Brown had died as a result of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. Rintala added that there is no indication of foul play in Garrison's death. Detectives from the department's Criminal Investigations Division are investigating the case.
In a statement issued to USA TODAY, a rep for TLC added the network was "devastated to hear of the tragic loss of Garrison Brown" and extended "heartfelt condolences to the Brown family at this difficult time."
'His loss will leave such a big hole': Janelle and Kody Brown remember their late son, Garrison Brown
Garrison Brown first appeared on the first season of the TLC reality television program in 2010, which follows one of America's most famous polygamous families.
Janelle and Kody Brown previously remembered their son in a pair of their own Instagram posts.
"Kody and I are deeply saddened to announce the loss of our beautiful boy Robert Garrison Brown. He was a bright spot in the lives of all who knew him. His loss will leave such a big hole in our lives that it takes our breath away," Janelle Brown said on Instagram. "We ask that you please respect our privacy and join us in honoring his memory."
Garrison Brown was one of Janelle and Kody Brown's six children, in addition to Logan, 29; Madison, 28; Hunter, 27; Gabriel, 22; and Savanah, 19. Christine and Meri Brown have both left their respective marriages with Kody Brown in recent years.
In 2021, Christine announced the split on Instagram and one year later, Meri Brown (Kody Brown's first wife, whom he married in 1990) revealed their breakup in an episode of "Sister Wives: One-on-One."
"After more than a decade of working on our relationship in our own unique ways, we have made the decision to permanently terminate our marriage relationship," Meri and Kody Brown said in a statement on Instagram.
If you or someone you know may be struggling with suicidal thoughts, you can call 988 any time day or night, or chat online. Crisis Text Line also provides free, 24/7, confidential support via text message to people in crisis when they dial 741741.
Contributing: KiMi Robinson
veryGood! (68344)
Related
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Judge orders amendment to bring casino to Missouri’s Lake of the Ozarks to go before voters
- You Have 24 Hours To Get 50% Off the Viral Clinique Black Honey Lipstick Plus Ulta Deals as Low as $10.50
- Top Brazilian judge orders suspension of X platform in Brazil amid feud with Musk
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Jewish students at Columbia faced hostile environment during pro-Palestinian protests, report finds
- Tap water is generally safe to drink. But contamination can occur.
- As Mike McCarthy enters make-or-break year, unprecedented scrutiny awaits Cowboys coach
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- Dancing With the Stars Alum Cheryl Burke Addresses Artem Chigvintsev’s Arrest
Ranking
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- One Tree Hill Sequel Series in the Works 12 Years After Finale
- US Open highlights: Frances Tiafoe outlasts Ben Shelton in all-American epic
- White House pressured Facebook to remove misinformation during pandemic, Zuckerberg says
- Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
- Man pleads guilty to killing Baltimore tech entrepreneur in attack that shocked the city
- Election 2024 Latest: Trump to appear at Moms for Liberty event, Harris campaign launches bus tour
- Move over, Tolkien: Brandon Sanderson is rapidly becoming the face of modern fantasy
Recommendation
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Measures to legalize medical marijuana in Nebraska can appear on November ballot, official says
Conservative group plans to monitor voting drop box locations in Arizona
Botic van de Zandschulp stuns Carlos Alcaraz in straight sets in second round of US Open
Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
Richard Simmons' final days: Fitness guru deferred medical care to spend birthday at home
2 states ban PFAS from firefighter gear. Advocates hope more will follow suit
2 states ban PFAS from firefighter gear. Advocates hope more will follow suit