Cynthia Lynn Griffin

Cynthia Griffin, 78, of Lyman, South Carolina, passed away peacefully on March 27, 2026 after a courageous battle with pulmonary hypertension, congestive heart failure, and inclusion body myositis. True to who she was, Cyndi faced every challenge with strength, determination, and an unbreakable spirit.

Cyndi was born on December 27, 1947, in Greene, New York, to the late Ed and Margie Schrader. She was also preceded in death by her brothers, Bill Schrader and Ed Schrader; her sister, Mary Lou; and her stepson, Scott Griffin.

She is survived by her devoted husband, Sandy Griffin; her sister, Midge Patrei; her children, Raymond (Rebecca) Wonka, Cynthia Stanbro, and Tiffany (Lonn) Wylie; her stepson, Sandy Griffin; her cherished grandchildren, Alysha (Jordan) Fuller, Justice Wonka, Keegan Stanbro, Kennedy (Sam) Coleman, Kallyn Stanbro, and Jordan Wonka; and her adored great

grandchildren, Jamie Palmer-Wonka and Braycen Coleman. She also leaves behind several nieces and nephews.

Cyndi lived life with a vibrant spirit and an unmistakable strength. She was known for her radiant smile that could light up any room, her strong will, and her ability to find joy in the little things. She was full of life, wonderfully unique, and unapologetically herself.

An adventurous soul, Cyndi enjoyed traveling, hiking and scuba diving with her husband. She found happiness in simple pleasures including puzzles spread across the table, card games filled with laughter, shopping, coloring, and crafting. No matter what she was doing, she brought humor and a spark that made every moment special. She was a loyal and caring friend, and many have shared how much her kindness and companionship meant to them. She also had a lifelong love for dogs and poured her heart into each one she welcomed into her life.

Cyndi was incredibly proud of her family and was their biggest supporter, always cheering them on no matter the distance. She carried immense pride in each and every one of them.

She had a generous heart and a deep desire to help others, especially those facing the same health challenges she bravely endured. As an active member of her pulmonary hypertension support group, she lifted people up, offered understanding, and showed others they were never alone.

In lieu of a funeral service, a celebration of Cyndi's beautiful life will be held at a later date, with details to be shared personally.

In keeping with Cyndi's giving spirit and advocacy for others, the family asks that those who wish to honor her memory consider making a donation to the Pulmonary Hypertension Association or Go Red for Women through the American Heart Association.

Cyndi's strength, warmth, and love will live on in all who knew her. She will be missed by many. May her memories be a blessing to them all.