The biggest thing I’ve seen is that he still has joy and happiness. That is something every individual can look at. Human nature teaches you to ball up and not be around anybody, he did the exact opposite. I knew Wyatt because my wife had him in school. We had an immediate connection because of that. We all go through bad days; that young man went through so much. It can always be worse, but it was his approach. He still wanted to be around everyone. Even amidst the trials, he still acted the same way and treated everyone the same way. Wyatt has taught me to value every day. Every day is a gift from God, we’re not guaranteed the next day, minute, or hour. Losing someone is never easy. Every morning, he would say, “Good morning, Mr. Anderson”, and I would say, “Good morning, Mr. Reed”. He would then say, “How is Mrs. Anderson?”. I would respond with, “ She is doing well. I will let her know you were asking about her”. We would always end the conversation when he said, “I know that you will tell her”. His family needs prayers, right now and in the coming years