Current:Home > MyShaquil Barrett's Wife Jordanna Gets Tattoo Honoring Late Daughter After Her Tragic Drowning Death -AssetLink
Shaquil Barrett's Wife Jordanna Gets Tattoo Honoring Late Daughter After Her Tragic Drowning Death
Charles H. Sloan View
Date:2025-04-08 13:27:13
Shaquil Barrett and Jordanna Barrett's little girl has been immortalized in ink.
One week after the Tampa Bay Buccaneers player and his wife lost their daughter Arrayah in a drowning accident, Jordanna shared a photo of the tattoo she got in honor of the 2-year-old. As seen in an image shared to Instagram Stories over the weekend, Jordanna's new body art featured the words "Arrayah Sunshine" inked below a halo and a pair of angel wings.
Arrayah was Jordanna and Shaquil's youngest child. The two are also parents to Shaquil Jr., 11, Braylon, 9, and Aaliyah, 8.
The toddler died on April 30 after falling into the family swimming pool, according to Tampa Bay Times. The Tampa Police Department said in a statement to the outlet that live-saving measures were taken, but the child died after she was transported to a local hospital.
In the wake of the tragedy, Jordanna penned a heartbreaking message, reading, "Our world will never be the same."
"Arrayah was the apple of my eye, and my heart will forever be with hers," she wrote in a May 3 Instagram post. "I love you so much my baby. I am so so sorry. Until we see each other again, please watch over your siblings and momma and dada."
The 30-year-old added, "There is no Barrett 6 without you, and we will forever hold your place down here, until we all meet again in heaven. I love you forever and always."
Arrayah's passing came just days after the family celebrated her birthday on April 19. At the time, Jordanna captioned photos of Arrayah in front of her birthday cake, "Happy birthday my big Arrayah girl! I cannot believe you're 2! Time truly is a thief."
Meanwhile, Shaquil wrote on his Instagram, "Happy 2nd bday to my cutie girl. So sweet and cute. You made our family complete."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (6992)
Related
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Here's what really happened during the abortion drug's approval 23 years ago
- Idaho Murders Case: Judge Enters Not Guilty Plea for Bryan Kohberger
- As pandemic emergencies end, some patients with long COVID feel 'swept under the rug'
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Would you like to live beyond 100? No, some Japanese say
- She was pregnant and had to find $15,000 overnight to save her twins
- In New Jersey Solar Decision, Economics Trumped Ideology
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Kim Zolciak’s Daughters Send Her Birthday Love Amid Kroy Biermann Divorce
Ranking
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- North Dakota governor signs law limiting trans health care
- Diversity in medicine can save lives. Here's why there aren't more doctors of color
- North Dakota's governor has signed a law banning nearly all abortions
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Missing Titanic sub has less than 40 hours of breathable air left as U.S. Coast Guard search continues
- Is a 1960 treaty between Pakistan and India killing the mighty Ravi River?
- Lupita Nyong’o Addresses Rumors of Past Romance With Janelle Monáe
Recommendation
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
Here's what really happened during the abortion drug's approval 23 years ago
Tom Brady romantically linked to Russian model Irina Shayk, Cristiano Ronaldo's ex
Dolphins WR Tyreek Hill reaches settlement following incident at a Miami marina
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
13 years after bariatric surgery, a 27-year-old says it changed her life
Angela Paxton, state senator and wife of impeached Texas AG Ken Paxton, says she will attend his trial
As pandemic emergencies end, some patients with long COVID feel 'swept under the rug'