Current:Home > ContactRaven-Symoné Mourns Death of Brother Blaize Pearman After Colon Cancer Battle -ProfitEdge
Raven-Symoné Mourns Death of Brother Blaize Pearman After Colon Cancer Battle
View
Date:2025-04-14 08:05:25
Raven-Symoné is reflecting on a tremendous loss.
The That's So Raven star shared her younger brother Blaize Pearman died in November after a yearslong battle with colon cancer. He was 31.
In her touching message posted to social media, Raven thanked everyone for sending her well wishes for her birthday, noting that this year was "bittersweet."
"Truly, I love you guys," she said in her Dec. 11 Instagram video. "It was a little bittersweet for me, to be honest, because last month I lost my brother, Blaize. He was battling colon cancer for about two years and he is in a better place now. He's loved and missed and the emotions that have been weaving in and out of my body and mind and family, have been a roller coaster."
Raven reflected on her bond she has with her sibling, sharing that she and her brother's birthdays are just days apart.
"I love you, Blaize," she continued. "His birthday is December 16 and forever will be. I love you, guys. My family on Instagram, my family at home and my family and friends. You guys have been such an amazing support system and I love you all."
Shortly after she shared her heartbreaking news, the 38-year-old received supportive notes from friends and costars including from her Cheetah Girls family.
Her costar Sabrina Bryan wrote, "I am so sorry to hear this news Raven! You were always such an awesome big sister who loved and adored her baby brother! Sending healing prayers to you and your family during this difficult time."
Additionally, their group mate Kiely Williams shared her own heartfelt message. "I am so sorry," she expressed. "There are no words that can ease this kind of pain, but I hope you can find moments of peace and comfort in the weeks and months ahead. You and your family are in my prayers."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (16)
Related
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Honolulu’s dying palms to be replaced with this new tree — for now
- How AP uses expected vote instead of ‘precincts reporting’ when determining a winner
- When do new episodes of 'Outer Banks' come out? Season 4 release date, cast, where to watch
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Lawsuit says Virginia is illegally purging legitimate voters off the rolls
- Muggers ripped watch off Dodgers pitcher Walker Buehler’s arm, police say
- When do new episodes of 'Outer Banks' come out? Season 4 release date, cast, where to watch
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Justin Timberlake Suffers Injury and Cancels New Jersey Concert
Ranking
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- 'Dancing With the Stars' Anna Delvey elimination episode received historic fan votes
- Milton’s storm surge is a threat that could be devastating far beyond the Tampa Bay region
- When does 'Abbott Elementary' return? Season 4 premiere date, time, cast, where to watch and stream
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Supreme Court rejects R. Kelly's child sexual abuse appeal, 20-year sentence stands
- Supreme Court declines to hear appeal from Mississippi death row inmate
- The sports capital of the world? How sports boosted Las Vegas' growth
Recommendation
Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
The AP has called winners in elections for more than 170 years. Here’s how it’s done
Minnesota men convicted of gang charges connected to federal crackdown
Why Wait? These October Prime Day 2024 Deals Make Great Christmas Gifts & Start at Just $4
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
A Georgia mayor indicted for allegedly trying to give inmates alcohol has been suspended
Man arrested in Michigan and charged with slaying of former Clemson receiver in North Carolina
'Avoid spreading false information,' FEMA warns, says agency is 'prepared to respond'