Logan Aamot Obituary
Obituary published on Legacy.com by Summit Funeral & Cremation on Apr. 25, 2025.
Logan Aamot Obituary Died unexpectedly in his sleep April 4, 2025. Logan was born November 24, 2007. He was deeply loved by his family and those who chose to take the time to get to know him. In just seventeen years, Logan fought more challenges than any kid should, and more than most adults could. Diagnosed with a brain condition at just five years old, Logan endured seven brain surgeries, countless hours of rehab, medical procedures and more hospital food than any boy should have to eat. Logan loved his family and siblings and had an especially close relationship with his Grandma Mag, who he now gets to hug again in Heaven. He missed her so very much.
Logan loved most sports and could recite random statistics and facts at the drop of a hat about the NBA and NFL, but he grew to love football (and his Vikings) the most. Being just a fan wasnt enough, he wanted to play and despite his brain condition, he proved that nothing would stop him. With his neurosurgeons approval, Logan donned a helmet for the first time as a sixth-grader and continued to play through his junior year.
Logan grew up with his big brother, Hunter. Just eighteen months apart, the built-in best friends did everything together, whether making silly videos, playing video games or just rough-housing like boys do. When little sister Isla came along, it gave Logan another sibling to love and to snuggle, but most famously, he just gently squeezed her little head in his hands. As teens, Logan and Isla enjoyed challenging each other to "name that song" and cell phone games in such abundance, they couldnt keep up with each other. At 10, Logan beamed with the birth of his littlest sibling, Harper. He adored being her big brother. He wasnt a fan of changing diapers, but other than that, he was the epitome of what one would call the best big brother.
From throwing the football, to playing tennis to shooting hoops; from sledding down hills to racing down the street. He did it all with them. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable moments was hearing their laughter when he would, all too often, chase both his sisters around the house, roaring at the top of his lungs as they shrieked and ran away. He loved being goofy, lifting weights to build muscle and making chocolate chip cookies (probably because he loved to eat them even more). He was the toughest, bravest, strongest little boy who grew up to be a handsome, smart, compassionate, caring young man with a gentle old soul. A bit shy and quiet on the outside, he was full of love, empathy and compassion inside. Where it mattered most. He will be missed dearly by those who were lucky enough to get to know him.
Logan is preceded in death by his grandparents George and Margaret Hines, and Louise Aamot. He will be truly and profoundly missed by his parents, Kate and Mike Sigrist (Stepdad) and Nate Aamot; his siblings, Hunter, Isla and Harper; his Grandpa Duane Aamot and many aunts, uncles and cousins.
Logan had a lifetime of living yet to do.
And although his life has ended, he will live on with the gift of being a donor. The family would like any donations to be made in Logans honor to the Hydrocephalus Association. https://www.hydroassoc.org/give/
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