Brayden Michael William Roberts

Brayden Michael William Roberts was born March 1, 2004, passed away on November 21, 2024, at the age of 20.
Born and raised in Frederick, MD, Brayden was the son of Charles and Missy Roberts.
Brayden had a heart of gold and a contagious smile. He loved his family immensely, liked watching movies, and ordering from Uber Eats. Brayden also enjoyed spending time with his girlfriend, Rhianna Granados. Brayden was a proud 2022 graduate from Frederick High School and attended Towson University. At the time of his passing, Brayden worked for Gordon L. Jernigan Sr., Inc. as a water proofer. Brayden worked very hard, whether in the classroom, on the field, or at his job, he always gave it his all. Brayden grew up playing football and lacrosse and spent time officiating recreational sports for the youth programs in Frederick County. No matter what, you could always find Brayden cheering on his brothers or sister in all facets of their life.
In addition to his parents, Brayden leaves to honor his memory; his brothers, Troy (Bobbi Jo), Terrance (Peyton), Myles (Maddie), Owen and sister, Zoey Roberts, maternal grandparents, William and Karen Nay of Petaluma, CA, and paternal grandparents Paul and Patricia Hackey of New Market, MD, along with niece Paisley Roberts and many aunts, uncles, and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Charles William Roberts Sr. and great grandmothers Rozann Logan, Phyllis Latocki, and Marjorie Hoy.
A memorial service will begin at 3:00 PM on Tuesday, December 10, 2024, at Brook Hill United Methodist Church, 8946 Indian Springs Road, Frederick, MD 21702. A light reception will follow.
Brayden's family would like to thank everyone for their love, support, and condolences during this difficult time. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to On Our Own of Frederick County, 121 South Market Street, Frederick, MD 21701 www.onourownfrederick.org or Frederick Cadets Youth Athletic Association Jr. Cadets, 1120 Frontline Drive, Frederick, MD 21703.
"Be gentle with people today. You don't know someone's inside struggles. Instead of being the last straw, you can be their first sign, HOPE"