Tributes pour in for 'remarkable' twin brothers who 'drowned in lake during fishing trip'
Jamarion, was reportedly pronounced dead on April 17, while Camarion, was flown to the University of Mississippi Medical Center, where he died just three days later on Easter Sunday
Twin brothers have died just three days apart from each other, after reportedly drowning during a fishing trip.
The brothers, Jamarion and Camarion Grady, attended Philadelphia High School where Jamarion aspired to be a real estate agent and Camarion had dreams of becoming a barber. Though details surrounding their deaths are limited, Vicksburg News reported that the twins died days apart after drowning while they were fishing at Lake Pushmataha in Mississippi's Pearl River community.
According to the outlet, Neshoba County Sheriff Eric Clark said the brothers had been under the water for a while. Jamarion, was reportedly pronounced dead on April 17, while Camarion, was flown to the University of Mississippi Medical Center, where he died Easter Sunday, April 20, reports PEOPLE.
On Sunday April 20, following the tragic news of Jamarion's death their school shared a tribute on its Facebook page, it read: "Known affectionately by his classmates and friends as 'Frog,' Jamarion was a vibrant, joyful spirit who brought life and laughter wherever he went. Whether in the classroom, on the field, or simply walking the halls, his presence was unmistakable. His smile, his energy, and the kindness he showed to others made a lasting impact on everyone around him.
"Jamarion was not only a student with tremendous potential — he was a beloved brother, friend, teammate and member of our school family. As we come to terms with this painful loss, the entire Philadelphia Public School District stands in mourning with the Grady family, his close friends, and the faculty and students of Philadelphia High School. "
Just thee days later following the news of Camarion's death the school shared a new tribute, which read: "'Camarion was larger than life — in spirit, in personality, and in the way he showed up for the people he loved. Outgoing, fearless, and full of energy, he had a way of walking into a room and instantly lighting it up. His laughter was loud, his smile even louder, and his ability to connect with people was something truly special. Fatt didn't just make friends — he made everyone feel like they belonged,' the school district said.
He was also remembered as 'a standout on the football field,' and 'the kind of teammate who celebrated others' wins as much as his own.' The post also talked about the siblings' relationship as twins. It added:"Though Camarion and Jamarion were twins, they were their own people, each remarkable in their own right.
"Camarion was the louder voice, the bigger laugh, the one always dancing. Always talking, always reaching out to lift someone else up. His bond with 'Frog' was undeniable, and their absence leaves an impossible void, but we will honor them as individuals, because they each gave this world something uniquely beautiful."
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