Jesus Frausto

Jesus "Rooster" Frausto, 67, passed away on February 5, 2026, in San Jacinto, California. Born on April 21, 1958, in the United States, Jesus lived a life marked by quiet strength, unwavering loyalty, and deep personal resilience.

A proud veteran of the United States Army, Jesus Frausto Jr. served his country with honor and dedication. He achieved the rank of Specialist (SP4) and worked as a Tactical Wire Operations Specialist. His military journey took him through rigorous training at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri and later to assignments overseas in Germany and stateside at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. His honorable discharge marked the end of his formal service but not the end of his commitment to the values he upheld discipline, duty, and perseverance—which remained central to who he was throughout his life.

To those who knew him best, Jesus was a man of few words but profound action. His loyalty ran deep; when he loved someone, it was with his whole heart and without condition. He stood by those he cared for with steadfast devotion that never wavered. Though he carried many battles quietly within himself—struggles that may have gone unseen—he faced each day with determination and an unbreakable will.

Beyond his military service and enduring strength, Jesus found solace and expression through art. He took great pride in beading Native American pieces a craft that revealed a different side of him: patient, focused, and deeply connected to tradition. Watching him work was witnessing a quiet reverence for culture and creativity that left a lasting impression on those around him.

Jesus leaves behind his beloved daughter Alexis, who carries forward not only his name but also the strength and loyalty he instilled in her. He is also survived by his sisters Dolly, Myra, Christine, and his brother Joe. Their shared memories form a tapestry of love and connection that will endure beyond this loss.

For those who knew Jesus "Rooster" Frausto—whether as family or friend—his presence was grounding. He wasn't perfect, but he was real: a man whose love was felt more through action than words; whose sacrifices were often silent; whose legacy lives on in the hearts of those shaped by his example.

May his memory bring comfort to all who knew him and may his legacy be honored with pride by those who carry it forward.