Kenya Henderson, born Kenya Hardy in South Boston, VA on August 25, 1984, passed away leaving behind a legacy of love, laughter, and cherished memories. She was the daughter of the late Henry Hardy and Mary Ann Mason.
Kenya was a 2002 graduate of Bluestone High School in Skipwith, VA. She furthered her education at High Tech Institute in Phoenix, AZ, where she received her Associates Degree in Computer and Graphic Design.
A Woman of Faith and Talent
In 1991, Kenya was baptized and gave her life to Christ. At a young age she served as a junior usher, sang in the children’s choir and participated in other youth programs. She was a member of Second Baptist Church, of Clarksville.
Kenya loved to sing, work on detailed coloring books, make others laugh, and she enjoyed family and friends.
Family and Friends
Kenya was preceded in death by her parents and grandparents, uncles, Edward Mason, James T.
Read also: Waste to Wonder: Flip Flop Art
She leaves to cherish her memory her son, Stephon “Tre” Johnson, III; sisters, Angela and Denise Hardy both of Chase City, VA; brother, Kelly Mason (Miesha) of Herndon, VA; uncles, William R. Mason (Shirley) of Boydton, VA, Wilson Mason (Mary) of Clarksville, VA, William Johnson of Chase City, VA; aunts, Joyce Thomas (Alvin) of Clarksville, VA, Nancy Archie (Frank), Annella Powell and Cora Pettus all of Chase City, VA, and Ann Bagley (Thomas) of Richmond, VA; great-uncle, Milton Christmas of East Orange, NJ, and great-aunt, Margarite Lee of Newark, NJ.
She also leaves to cherish her memory her dedicated circle of friends, Tamara Jones, Ivy Terry, Elysha Ludwig, Iesha Alexander, Travis Terry, and a vast number of other loving relatives and caring friends.
Remembering Randel McCoy and the Fight Against ALS
Kenya's story is intertwined with the broader narrative of battling ALS, as seen in the story of Randel McCoy (Kenya Garrett), a dear friend battling ALS (Lou Gherig's Disease).
Improving Diagnostic Accuracy of ALS with Movement Data: Behind the Science with Jordan Green
This degenerative disease hampers nerve cell functionality that controls the movement of muscles. Randel lost his mom at a young age and was left to be raised by his grandma and uncle.
Randel remained a strong-willed and determined man throughout his life enabling him to accomplish his goals. From his superstar athleticism to his remarkable intelligence, Randel is an exceptional human being.
Read also: Discover Sentrim Elementaita Lodge
Through the support of his girlfriend, family, and friends, everyone is continually making sure he's able to do whatever it takes to overcome this. Randel, age 33, was diagnosed in February 2018 and currently works as a teacher's aide and coaches both wrestling and football at Cold Spring Harbor High School.
With his positive disposition, Randel continues to live his life to his maximum potential which is a testament to his courage. Randel's charm, wit, and vibrant nature is profoundly infectious and has made the many people around him supremely happy. No matter how bad a situation, Randel is always one to provide relief and levity.
We all truly appreciate and grow from his knowledge and unrelenting compassion. As science and research progress towards curing ALS, treatment, new therapies on the horizon appear to be highly costly. In order for Randel to get the care he needs without financial hardship, funds must be raised. Time is against us.
Advances in ALS research are encouraging because there are many people contributing to the fight and working diligently at eliminating this disease.
Support for Randel's journey included donations and spreading awareness.
Read also: Best Nairobi Excursions
The story of another individual's journey with ALS highlights the challenges and hope associated with this disease. He shared an update on his journey with ALS, emphasizing the unwavering love and support from family, friends, and the community.
He explored exosome therapy, an emerging treatment aimed at reducing inflammation and potentially reversing the progression of ALS. While the science is still developing, he remained hopeful that new innovations like this will offer a better quality of life for him and others battling this disease.
ALS presents many challenges, but he refused to let it define him. Continuing to support his journey, whether through donations, spreading awareness, or simply reaching out, meant the world to him and his family.
Popular articles:
tags: #Kenya
