Man Whose Children Were Killed By A Drunk Driver Commits Suicide After Father S Day

Edward Lake’s wife, Jennifer Neville-Lake, shared the tragic news about her husband with a photo of their three children – Daniel, Harry and Millie, who were 9, 5 and 2 years old when they died in the accident. “The eyes she shared with Harry are closed forever. Daniel’s curls will never shine in the sun again I will never see Millie’s shy smile crawl to his lips My children’s father, Edward Lake, has joined our children so they can play together, forever “He wrote the Neville-Lake tweet on Monday. “Mahal kita, Edward,” he wrote, meaning “I love you” in Filipino. The day before, a post was shared with a photo from the children’s graves. “It’s not going to be true. “It can not,” the caption read. The children’s grandfather, Gary Neville, was also killed in the Toronto suburban accident. Their grandmother and great-grandmother were seriously injured, according to yorkregion.com, which reported Lake’s suicide. The eyes she shared with Harry are closed forever Daniel’s curls will never shine in the sunlight again I will never see Millie’s shy smile crawl on his lips παιδιών our children so they can play together, forever. I love you, Edward. pic.twitter.com/4nHREVd9Xe – Jenn Neville-Lake (@ isda1979) June 21, 2022 Her family was driving the children home when drunk driver Marco Mouzo cut off their vehicle in Vaughn, the agency said. Muzzo is said to have received full release in 2021. “I have no one to call me mom. “You killed all my babies,” Jennifer told Muzzo at her 2016 sentencing hearing, according to CityNews Toronto. “You deserve to know what it’s like to be deprived of every life you have created,” he said. Lake told reporters at the time of the sentencing hearing that he was experiencing “suicidal thoughts and intense anxiety.” If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts or have a mental health crisis and you live in New York, you can call 1-888-NYC-WELL for free and confidential crisis counseling. If you live outside the five neighborhoods, you can call the National Suicide Prevention Line 24/7 at 1-800-273-8255 or go to SuicidePreventionLifeline.org.