Allan W Randall Jr.

Allan Randall, Jr., 59, passed away peacefully Monday, February 2, 2026, at his home in Ashley after a courageous battle with cancer. He was surrounded by love in his final days, cared for and comforted by the many people whose lives he touched so deeply. Allan was preceded in death by his mother Sandra Conahan, his father Allan Randall, and granddaughter Raelyn Randall.

Allan leaves behind his wife Jessica Randall; seven children: Dugan Brink, Alisa Randall, Allan Randall III, Leanna Bobbett, Alexa Charles, Jessijo Randall, & Jerimiah Randall, including 12 grandchildren, and three dogs (Ginger, Lucky, and Benjamin), who were the light of his life. He is also survived by his brother, William Randall, and his sister, Jayanne Conahan. Allan was also a devoted uncle, cousin, mentor, and friend to many.

Allan lived loudly and passionately. He also lived honestly. He faced many struggles with addiction and paid heavy prices for his mistakes. But Allan's story doesn't stop there. He did the hard, humbling work of rebuilding his life. He got sober, committed himself to recovery, and surrendered to God. Allan dedicated himself to helping others, especially those society often forgets.

He never turned his back on someone in need. He showed up for addicts, former inmates, and unhoused people with the same compassion he gave his own family. He believed deeply in second chances, dignity, and showing love through action.

A true hustler, Allan was a tireless worker who built his own trash hauling and moving business from the ground up. He believed in hard work and wasn't shy about passing that lesson on, often from the back of a truck, teaching his kids, nieces, and nephews the value of physical labor, grit, and perseverance.

Allan had a way of telling stories that could make any room burst into laughter. Although only about 75% is true, and the other portion his signature embellishments, you always knew you were in for a good time when he was around. With him, you never had to worry about missing a meal. Cooking and feeding people was one of his specialties, and a way he liked to show his love. His famous rice and beans will be passed down for generations.

In his final chapter, Allan was surrounded by the people who loved him. His niece Giana devoted herself to his care during hospice. Her devotion is a reflection of the love Allan gave so freely throughout his life.

Allan Randall was not a perfect man, but he was a deeply loving one. He loved fiercely, unapologetically, and without conditions. He showed up. He tried again. He left his mark on every person who truly knew him. Truly was one of a kind.

He will be remembered for his humor, his generosity, his resilience, and his enormous heart. His legacy lives on in his children, his family, and the countless lives he changed simply by caring when others would not.

He was loved until the very end and beyond.

"For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." Jeremiah 29:11

A celebration of his life will be determined at a future date