OldG
Elite Hobbyist
The guy taught me how to make hash...on videos.
I love listening to his passion...and a master hashishist.
RIP
From Madame Cannoli, Kimberly, Frenchy's wife
Dear Friends and Loved Ones,
It's with profound, heartbreaking grief that I share with you due to complications from surgery Frenchy left us on Sunday. I'm sorry I couldn't share this with you in person. This seemed like the best way to let you know directly from me.
Frenchy often shared there were 3 main periods in his life - first, the 18-year timeframe from when he left home in Southern France to travel, wandering the world, enamored of new cultures & experiences, then the period of fatherhood from his mid-30s to early 50s, and then finally the period of becoming the teacher that followed when he came to the states in the 2000s. I cannot begin to express how much meaning and joy his interactions with all of you brought him. He truly cherished this unexpected evolution of the latter part of his life.
His passing was unexpected and leaves his family with a gaping hole of emotion where his smile and energy usually filled us so completely. I think what we all appreciated about Frenchy so much was his authenticity and passion. It would give me great solace to see his face lit up with a smile right now. If you have a smiley photo with Frenchy and want to tell me about your connection/meeting with him I would be honored if you would share it with us.
I love listening to his passion...and a master hashishist.
RIP
From Madame Cannoli, Kimberly, Frenchy's wife
Dear Friends and Loved Ones,
It's with profound, heartbreaking grief that I share with you due to complications from surgery Frenchy left us on Sunday. I'm sorry I couldn't share this with you in person. This seemed like the best way to let you know directly from me.
Frenchy often shared there were 3 main periods in his life - first, the 18-year timeframe from when he left home in Southern France to travel, wandering the world, enamored of new cultures & experiences, then the period of fatherhood from his mid-30s to early 50s, and then finally the period of becoming the teacher that followed when he came to the states in the 2000s. I cannot begin to express how much meaning and joy his interactions with all of you brought him. He truly cherished this unexpected evolution of the latter part of his life.
His passing was unexpected and leaves his family with a gaping hole of emotion where his smile and energy usually filled us so completely. I think what we all appreciated about Frenchy so much was his authenticity and passion. It would give me great solace to see his face lit up with a smile right now. If you have a smiley photo with Frenchy and want to tell me about your connection/meeting with him I would be honored if you would share it with us.
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