New Hampshire First Lady Valerie Sununu

Dedi Sampson’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
My name is Dedi Sampson, I am the New Hampshire State Lead for a 50-state campaign
called the First Ladies Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall. This campaign was loosely inspired by
the DEA Faces of Fentanyl Wall at the DEA Museum in Arlington, Virginia. Our goal is to
have a Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall put up in all 50 State Capitol buildings to honor our
loved ones as victims of this drug crisis our country is facing. My son’s photo is on display at
the DEA Museum in Arlington, VA, along with thousands of others. Every one of our lost
sons, daughters, moms, dads, siblings, husbands, wives, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and
friends were so much more than what took their lives. By displaying their faces and names in
our State Capitol, they continue to live on in memoriam, rather than quietly becoming a
statistic. The grieving and affected mothers who are driving this campaign have
accomplished so much already with the Virtual Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall for every state,
but we’re not finished, and we need your help.
I lost my 31-year-old son, Brady Gilbert to fentanyl poisoning on August 29, 2021. He was
found alone in his room at a residential recovery center, where he graduated from their
program and was now living there and employed by them. Brady was a beautiful,
hardworking, smart, talented young man. He was a great son, a wonderful dad, brother,
uncle, nephew, and cousin, a great mentor to those around him. He had a smile that would
light up any room that he walked into. He left a lasting impression on anyone that had the
pleasure of meeting him. He had a friendly, charming, empathetic sense of being. He is
missed!
Brady didn’t want to die, but the choice to live was taken from him that fatal day. He was
deceived. He died of a fatal dose of fentanyl on that Sunday afternoon. The last time we
spoke, he told me how proud he was of me for the work that I was doing for other families
who had loved ones struggling with substance use disorder, and I told him that I had never
been prouder of him & the work he was doing at Teen Challenge/VT, he was leading a team
of men and teaching them the skill of woodworking by making cutting boards that help fund
their program. All while working his recovery and building and reconnecting with his son and
family. As his mother, I am compelled to keep his name a relevant part of our conversations.
I believe a memorial wall with the names and faces of those lost to drugs in New Hampshire
is a simple, yet impactful way to do that.
You find the wall, and we’ll do the rest.
I would appreciate an opportunity to tell you more about our campaign.
A grieving, yet hopeful mother.
Dedi Sampson, NH state lead
Brady’s Mom, Forever 31
Laconia, NH
dedi@simplysampson.com

Jackie Godwin-Lanzillo’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
I am writing to you today because I lost my son, Derek, six years ago, at age 26 to
addiction amid the opioid crisis. To help our family keep his memory alive and to share
and educate people about the disease of addiction, Derek has been part of several local
memorials. It is devastating to see all the photos lined up of young men and women who
lost their battle with addiction.
Derek grew up with a happy, active childhood full of friendships and sports. He was the
oldest of our three children and is missed terribly by his siblings. His young death and
his struggles with addiction have impacted their lives as well. Derek’s addiction began
with pain medication that led to stronger opioids, and eventually he had a fatal fentanyl
overdose.
Fentanyl is taking the lives of so many. Derek was in recovery and working hard. He had
hopes of a family one day. He was a great friend, brother, and son. The power of
substance use disorder is strong and hard to break. The treatment is not long enough,
and my son was trying hard to get approved for medications such as Vivitrol to assist
with the cravings. There are no words to describe losing a child. I am not alone. In 2017,
when Derek passed, there were over 70,000 deaths from overdose and fentanyl was
prevalent. I try to educate others about substance use disorders in hopes of preventing
this tragedy from happening to more families.
Mine and many other families live with this grief every day. Will you please consider a
Memorial Wall to remember those lost to addiction and to spread more awareness about
this disorder? Thank you sincerely for considering.
Sincerely,
Jackie Godwin-Lanzillo
Hooksett, NH

Jennifer Heald’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
My name is Jennifer Heald, and I live in Swanzey, NH. I’m writing today to ask for your
support for a project that is very personal to me. The First Ladies Drug Epidemic Wall is
a campaign encompassing all 50 states. The purpose of this wall is to memorialize the
citizens of each state that have lost their lives to the drug crisis that is devastating our
country.
I would like to tell you about my son. Daniel was a happy, vivacious, personable young
man. He grew up in Swanzey and at a young age began participating in many different
sports. He played soccer, hockey, and lacrosse. He rode dirt bikes, four wheelers, and
snowmobiles. He loved the outdoors and was an avid hunter and fisherman. Dan
graduated from high school and spent some time working at different jobs, trying to
figure out what would make him happy. I think he would have ended up in the
hospitality industry, as he was incredibly personable. When Dan was 20, he fell while
skiing and injured his back. The doctors couldn’t figure out what was causing his pain,
and he was prescribed pain medication for an extended period of time. He became
addicted to the medication, which led to his heroin addiction. On January 14, 2015, I
found Dan in his bedroom, he had died from a heroin overdose. Dan left behind friends
and family that loved him, including his two-year-old daughter, Ellie.
My family and many NH families have lost loved ones to the disease of addiction, and
our loved one’s matter. I believe seeing names and pictures on a memorial wall in our
State Capitol will be a powerful reminder of what the drug epidemic has done and
continues to do to our country.
Please support The First Ladies Drug Epidemic Wall in NH. This wall of pictures will
serve as a meaningful reminder that our loved ones are more than the disease that
robbed them of life. They are more than a statistic.
Sincerely,
Jennifer Heald (Dan’s mom)
Swanzey, NH

Kathleen Keegan-Casey’s Daughter

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
My name is Kathleen Keegan-Casey. I was born, lived, worked, and raised my family in Massachusetts
for 59 years. I moved to New Hampshire in 2020. My firstborn, Samantha Lyn Keegan was 26 years old
when she died on October 17, 2018, from fentanyl poisoning. She struggled with addiction for several
years after graduating as a national honor society student from Wakefield High School with a full
academic scholarship to the University of Massachusetts, Boston. Her picture is part of the Faces of
Fentanyl Memorial wall at the DEA museum in Washington DC.
We have a crisis in our country. We are losing an entire generation to this crisis. Each mother has her
own story of our beautiful child who did not aspire to become an addict. I believe that by displaying our
loved one’s pictures in all 50 state capitals will create such an endearing memorial for the lives lost and
the increasing number of deaths due to fentanyl poisoning in every state. A memorial wall in our state’s
capital will be a reminder of the ones who no longer have a voice. We are their voices now.
I have three children. My other two children are crushed and broken, living a life scared and fragile from
the loss of their beautiful sister. I will never be the same again. I am a broken woman. Every day, every
moment, every breath I scream about the loss of my daughter.
Samantha was bright, talented, and kind. She was also shy, anxious, and struggled with finding a place
to fit in. Ultimately, she sought relief by taking pills which resulted in an addiction that was so much
bigger than her. She fought like a warrior to win over her addiction. She did not want to lose this fight.
She was afraid to die. She told me she was, yet her addiction was bigger than her fear. We fought
together side by side. She went to rehabs, treatment centers, hospitalizations, and I sectioned her twice.
The health care system, the mental health care system, the legal system, and the support for those
struggling is a complete disaster. I witnessed it all firsthand because she lived at home. I watched her
day to day turn from an intelligent and talented young woman who had the world at her feet to a shell of
herself. No one, no parent, no child, no adult, should be turned away who eagerly wants to succeed
and beat this battle. And the drug cartels and drug dealers must be stopped! Fentanyl is a form of
terrorism – drug of death. The authorities in some towns turn their backs on us. They don’t care. We
are lost. Our stories are all different, but we are all the same.
Samantha died on October 17, 2018. Fentanyl stole all her chances to finally win her fight. She was 8
months sober. She had many long months of sobriety. I don’t know what made her relapse that night,
but I know she did not want to die. My 19-year-old son had to break the news to me that his big sister
was dead. Someone sold her poison, almost 100% pure fentanyl. They continue to walk the streets and
continue selling poison and killing people with no justice. I cannot sleep at night. I feel like no one cares
about the loss of my daughter. She was smart, beautiful, funny, kind, and had a huge heart. We all
make mistakes. She should not have had to pay with her life for one mistake. She was stolen from us.
And the monster who sold her the poison left a legacy of pain and devastation for the remainder of our
lives.
We hope you find it in your heart to put a Memorial Wall up to honor all our beautiful children whose lives
were stolen from us and to bring to attention to the fentanyl crisis that is killing so many people,
especially our youth, an entire generation.
Sincerely,
Kathleen Keegan-Casey, Samantha’s mother
Litchfield, NH

Kathleen Scarpone’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
My name is Kathleen Scarpone. I am a New Hampshire Ambassador for the 50-state campaign
called “First Ladies Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall”. My son’s picture is part of the Faces of
Fentanyl Memorial wall at the DEA museum in Washington, DC. I have traveled to DC on
several occasions and witnessed the truly sad, but also moving tribute to our loved ones. It
encapsules the beauty of our children and the legacy of their lives, but also witness to how their
lives were cut short in the wake of the fentanyl crisis our country faces.
We believe that by displaying our loved one’s pictures in all 50 state capitals will create such an
endearing memorial for the lives lost and the growing number of statistics that we face in our
states. The grieving families who are driving this campaign have already created a virtual drug
epidemic wall in each state, but our fight is not finished, as this memorial wall in our state’s
capital will be a reminder of the ones who no longer have a voice. We are their voices now.
I would like to tell you a little bit about my son, Sgt. Joseph Scarpone, USMC. Joey had a
passion for the military at an early age. He participated in the JRTOC program in Hish School.
When he was 17 years old, he joined the USMC and served his country, including a year in the
war on Afghanistan from 2010-2011. When he returned, we realized he was suffering from
PTSD. The war took a toll on his mental health state. He spent several months (on and off) at a
local VA facility. We discovered he was using drugs to help his PTSD. That unfortunately led him
to street drugs. He went to rehabs, treatment centers, counselors but drugs controlled his life.
Drugs were not a choice for my son, addition stole his life on June 13, 2015, 1 month before his
26th birthday of a fentanyl overdose.
Since his passing, I have been passionate about assisting grieving families with love, support
and friendship while raising awareness of substance use disorder and the impact it has on our
communities. I have spoken at several DEA events for “Operation Engage” with the Mark
Wahlberg Youth Foundation and Governor Sununu, as well as the Bridge Street Recovery
center in Bennington, NH.
We not only lost a son, but someone lost a sibling, a cousin, a grandchild, an uncle, and a
friend. Would you please consider putting up a Memorial War in his honor and all those who
have lost a family member.
Sincerely,
Kathleen Scarpone
Kingston, NH

Keri Fabianek’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
My name is Keri Fabianek, and I am a resident in Merrimack, NH. I am writing to
you on behalf of a 50-state campaign called the First Ladies of the Drug Epidemic
Memorial Wall. This campaign was inspired by the DEA Faces of Fentanyl Wall in
Virginia. The goal of this campaign is that our loved ones are memorialized, in
every state, rather than just being a statistic lost in a graph.
On January 10, 2023, my life was forever changed. That morning, I went into my
son’s bedroom to find him deceased. I was confused and could not understand
what had happened. Unbeknownst to
me, Justin had been experimenting with drugs. Tragically, he was poisoned by
fentanyl. I wasn’t even sure what this was, so I began to research it. I am floored
by the number of deaths that have occurred
by this poison nationwide. There is truly a nationwide epidemic going on.
Justin was an absolutely beautiful being. He could light up the room with his big
blue eyes, his amazing sense of humor, and caring ways. He had so much talent,
so much to live for. His death has
touched and affected so many of us.
Please help me by allowing my son a space on your wall. Please help me know
that my son will be more than just a statistic to the world. He was a loving son,
brother, cousin, nephew, and friend. He,
like countless others, deserve to be seen.
Thank you for your consideration,
Keri – Justin’s mom; forever 24
Merrimack, NH

Kym Kennedy’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
My name Is Kym Kennedy, and I am writing you regarding the First Ladies Drug Epidemic
Memorial Wall. Our goal is to have a Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall put up in all 50 state
Capitol buildings to honor our loved ones as victims of the drug crisis our country is
facing. Every one of our lost sons, daughters, moms, dads, siblings, husbands, wives,
grandparents, aunts, uncles, and friends were so much more than what took their lives.
By displaying their names and faces in our State Capitol, they will continue to live on in
memoriam, rather than quietly becoming a statistic. The grieving and affected mothers
who are driving this campaign have accomplished so much already with the Virtual Drug
Epidemic Memorial Wall for every state, but we are not finished, and we need your help.
I lost my son at 23 years old son Tyler to fentanyl poisoning on June 24, 2017. I had sent
him to rehab in Florida to get the help he needed as at that time there was no help
available that was affordable in our area. On this day at 5:33pm I received the call that
my baby boy was gone. I remember it like it was yesterday. I had to board a plane and fly
to Florida to make arrangements to bury my youngest son. July 1st,1st I came home with
Tyler in a small box, and I had to tell his 2 little boys that their dad was gone. He worked
so hard to get sober and was doing so well, but the addiction came back in full force and
won.
Tyler didn't want to die. He had plans for the rest of his life that included being there for
his boys. He tried so hard to help himself and to find help, and every time he got clean
that drug was lurking in the shadows calling him back. I believe a memorial wall with the
names and faces of those lost to drugs in NH is a simple yet impactful way to keep not
just my sons name but others who have lost this battle memory alive. That is my biggest
fear, my son being forgotten, and I know others who have lost their loved ones to this
disease fear the same.
Thank you for taking the time to read this, and I hope you will take this into
consideration.
A grieving, but hopeful mother,
Kym Kennedy
Wilton, NH

Linda Wright’s Son

Dear First Lady Sununu,
My name is Linda Wright, I am a New Hampshire Ambassador for a 50-state campaign
called the First Ladies Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall.
My son, Bryan Reece was a father of four, he was a loving, funny and kind soul. He would
do anything for a laugh, even though he struggled with depression. He turned to heroin
around the time he got divorced in 2019. He had gotten clean twice. The second time
lasted four months, he had a rough week, he figured he’d snort a little heroin to take the
edge off. I’m sorry to say the coroner didn’t find any heroin in his system, he died of
fentanyl poisoning. 8 nano grams to be exact.
His only sibling, his younger brother found him when he didn’t show up to pick up his
youngest daughter for their weekly visit. That vision will be forever engraved in his
memory. They’re busting people with pounds of this stuff and it’s got to stop!
Our goal is to have a Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall put up in all 50 State Capitol buildings
to honor our loves ones as victims of this drug crisis our country is facing. My son’s life
was so much more than what took his life. By displaying their faces and names in our
State Capitol, they will continue to live on in memoriam, rather than quietly becoming a
statistic. We are Mom’s on a Mission, please help us get our loved ones honored.
Linda Wright
Bryan’s mom f34
Barnstead, New Hampshire

Regina Rice Barker’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
I just would like to share a bit of what I’ve lost in the simplest terms.
I grieved the loss of my son before he died, Dane’s addiction broke our family into
many shards of grief, deep sadness, and fear.
I found him in our family home, a rental now. We were going to recycle and
garden together that day, he was there to repair the place for the next tenants.
That's where he died. That’s where I found him, but I wasn't sure he was gone. I
had Narcan in my car because of my own work. I ran to get it, I panicked and the
Narcan went flying, I was unable to do the one thing that might of saved his life. I
called 911.
I live with the extreme guilt that I just let my son die. That in his final moments I
failed him. He had an extreme amount of fentanyl in his system, I could not have
saved him. But I will always live with that element of doubt. My beautiful, beautiful
boy.
I once sent a fax, letter and email to Governor Sununu expressing the deep well
of my despair, I begged for resources, I begged for help. My letters were never
acknowledged or answered. I understand how busy a Governor’s life is, I harbor
no grudge, it’s apathy that we parents who have lost a child to addiction
experience every single day. I believe that upon exiting the governorship, he
could do a large number of parents, who have lost their children to addiction, an
extreme honor if he would choose to build this memorial along with your support.
Thank you for your time and consideration in supporting this memorial. It is not
just for them, it’s for us, the families, friends, and communities that feel their loss
too.
Regina Rice Barker
My son - Dane Edward DeBoer, b. 03/02/1983
Last day on earth, 05/21/2016
Cornish, NH

Sandy MacConnell’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
My name is Sandy MacConnell, and I am a New Hampshire Ambassador for a 50-state
campaign called the First Ladies Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall. This campaign was loosely
inspired by the DEA Faces of Fentanyl Wall put up in all 50 State Capitol buildings to honor our
loved ones as victims of this ongoing drug crisis our country is facing. Every one of our lost
sons, daughters, moms, dads, siblings, husbands, wives, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and
friends were so much more than what took their lives. By displaying their faces and names in
our State Capitol, they will continue to live on in memoriam, rather than quietly becoming a
statistic without justice. The grieving and affected mothers who are driving this campaign have
accomplished so much already with a Virtual Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall for every state, but
we are not finished, and we need your help.
I personally lost my 34-year-old son, Blaise, to fentanyl poisoning on July 30, 2021, and am still
working to bring the person(s) who sold him 100% fentanyl to justice. He was seven months into
his sobriety living in Lebanon, New Hampshire, attempting to obtain sobriety once again. He
prayed on his knees every night to be given the strength to resist the overwhelming number of
dealers embedded in our society. To this day I continue to seek justice for my son who, in my
opinion, was murdered by ingesting 100% fentanyl.
When his father passed away suddenly in an accident at the age of 47, the loss was devastating
to Blaise. He was a 16-year-old young man who took the weight of the loss on his shoulders. He
felt responsible for his younger brother and I all while trying to deal with his own loss.
Unfortunately, lack of good mental health care led Blaise to seek comfort in self-medicating. It
was the only way he was able to live with his emotional pain. Yet, despite his addiction, Blaise’s
dream was to obtain a degree in counseling to help other addicts find sobriety. He was
passionate about helping others through recovery, as he knew how hard the process was and
how the evil of drug addiction could take over your life.
Blaise did not want to die! It was not his choice. It was the choice of the dealer who,
unbeknownst to my son, deceived him into buying 100% fentanyl. This dealer was never
brought to justice, despite leaving a trail of the transaction on Blaise’s Facebook Messenger
page.
My life forever changed on July 30, 2021. I wholeheartedly believe that a memorial wall with the
names and faces of those lost to drugs in New Hampshire is a meaningful and compelling way
to not only keep Blaise’s name a relevant part of the fentanyl conversation, but to keep all those
who were taken without a choice a voice as well. You find the wall and we will do the rest.
A grieving, but hopeful mother,
Sandy MacConnell
Blaise MacConnell’s mom, forever 34
Manchester, NH

Andrea Cahill’s Son

Dear First Lady Valerie Sununu,
I am an ambassador for the Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall in New Hampshire. Our 19-year-old son,
Tyler R Cahill in April of 2020 at the beginning of the Covid 19 pandemic lockdown came home that
evening April 7 th to his childhood bedroom, went to sleep that night and never woke up. Tyler took what
he believed to be a Percocet. That pill was a counterfeit as the toxicology report results showed a lethal
amount of Illicit fentanyl. There was no Percocet. He was poisoned. The impact of that morning April 8,
2020 has been beyond devastating to our family. Tyler’s dad was woken from sleep that morning when
he was told, “something is wrong”. He tried with CPR to bring Tyler back. It was TOO LATE. Paramedics
arrived, he still had hope they could help. They walked into the bedroom, but he knew by the look on
their faces. Not even Narcan could have saved him.
Illicit fentanyl is a silent, chemical poisoning. Tyler had someone sleeping next to him, touching him. She
didn’t know his respiratory system was shutting down. She thought he was snoring, nudged him and it
stopped. That morning at 8:30am our lives changed forever. No parent should EVER have to see their
child taken out of their home in a body bag. That is the reality of Illicit fentanyl.
As the days, weeks, months went by, the tremendous grief, Rich was struggling with PTSD. He was
unable to protect and save his son in our own home, sleeping 5 feet away on the other side of the wall.
We lost Rich from the trauma of that morning 1 Year, 1 Month, 1 Day Later on May 9, 2021, Mother’s
Day at age 52. Tyler Cahill 4-8-2020 Forever 19; Richard Cahill 5-9-2021 Forever 52
I would like to honor their memories for their love of baseball. Tyler played ball from T-Ball through High
School. Rich was always his mentor and coach for many years. They loved New Hampshire, fall, star
gazing from the back yard, fishing, 4 wheelers, Tyler loved his dog Chance, skateboarding and
Xbox. They were also working together on renovating an RV and had a trip planned to go camping.
I am requesting your help in bringing awareness to this epidemic by finding a permanent location for a
Drug Epidemic Memorial Wall within our Capital in Concord. We have created two memorial walls. One
with photos and one with names. I am including Tyler’s frame, below. As well as the brochure of virtual
memorial walls, albums, and our awareness campaign. These digital walls and albums update
automatically. We would also like the photos displayed in hard copy format. The names could be
projected on a wall so families could remember and touch their loved one’s name.
Victims of Purdue Pharma, the opioid crisis and the Illicit fentanyl crisis brought on by China’s precursor
chemicals sold to the Mexican Cartels. All are Victims of the Drug Epidemic in the United States.
I and other families would love to meet with you and work together to prevent this from happening to
others. We need to protect our children, and loved ones from this horrible disease, as well as those
being deceived and poisoned.
Sincerely,
Andrea Cahill – Tyler’s Mom
Sandown, NH
I ask for your help in honor of Rich his memory. With tears in his Eyes he said, “KEEP FIGHTING”

New Hampshire Photo Scrolling Wall:
nh.drugepidemicmemorial.org
National Teen Scrolling Wall Of Photos:
https://wall.drugepidemicmemorial.org/photos/teens
National Scrolling Wall Of Photos:
https://wall.drugepidemicmemorial.org/photos
National Scrolling Wall Of Names:
https://wall.drugepidemicmemorial.org/

Awareness
Campaigns
School And Community Prevention Tools
I AM A FORCE FOR CHANGE - SCHOOL/COMMUNITY
PREVENTION TOOLS
Manual For Advocates
I AM A FORCE CHANGE- PREVENTION MANUAL FOR ADVOCATES
Please feel free to share for awareness, prevention and memorials.
To be included on the Memorial Walls go to:
wall.drugepidemicmemorial.org

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