Lisa Marie Andreana

Oh Lisa, I still think about you all the time, even two years after your tragic passing. I think back to how genuine of a person you were how you broke down barriers between people with such ease. I think to how smart and talented and beautiful you were, and then I think about all the things you could have become or all the experiences you could have had if you just simply kept living. Bless your spirit, Lisa. I hope there is a heaven. And I am so, so sorry I didn't see the warning signs...

If only this beautiful angel could help my daughter before this awful way to leave this world takes my Brandy she has. Three children that need a mother please help me pray and keep Lisa m an angel for all that's still fighting

My deepest sympathies for your loss. It took great courage. I too lost my son from his struggle recently. He (Willard Miles) was in a fire and a mummy for 10 weeks and overwhelmed by pain pills. He was the best. It will not be easy to carry on, but we must share and help others with this horrible illness. Marge

Thank you for sharing your message. It is a great inspiration for others. You were truly blessed with a beautiful daughter who tried so hard. More needs to be done to help these people. My prayers are with you and your family. God Bless.

My deepest sympathies for your loss. Sincerely proud of the honesty in the cause of her death. May others gain strength...

I am very sorry to read about the loss of your loved one. May the God of all comfort carry you through this difficult time and strengthen you to endure.

Our deepest condolences to Ray & Ginger and others in Lisa Marie's family. The courageously honest obituary on the passing of this vibrant young woman touched our hearts deeply. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.

Thank you for your courage in sharing Lisa's story. I know that it takes courage to be honest about her struggle with addiction. My 29 year old son, Timothy, died on January of a heroin overdose and we talked about this in his obituary. I was overwhelming to hear the number of people that reached to us because they, or their family could not openly admit their loved one's addiction. We need to keep the dialog going in order to try to end the shame and stigmatization of this disease. I am sure...

You don't know me but I am moved to tell you that my heart goes out to all of you. Addiction is a horrible illness. You are in my prayers.
Fran Beedle (Meriden)