A man from Pennsylvania has written a heartbreaking tribute to his “amazing wife,” who passed away suddenly just days after giving birth to their second son. According to her obituary, Jennifer Krasna, who was 30 years old and originally from Newtown, passed away on November 28 at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. She is pictured on the left. There is currently no other information that has been made public.
Just four days before the educator passed away, she and her husband, Jesse Krasna, had become parents for the first time to a son whom they named Cade. She also has a son named Ty who is only two years old and left behind.
She loved being a mom. Seeing her smile getting to hold Cade for the first time is something that makes me happy,
Jesse, 31, wrote in an emotional Facebook post that was shared on Tuesday.
The bond Jenn and Ty formed over the last 2+ years will never be broken. [There] was so much joy written all over her face when spending time with him.
The father recalled how Jenn would always come up with ‘fun things’ for their oldest son to do and how much she enjoyed spending time with him.
Nothing got in the way of her being the best mom she could be,
he shared.
he always said how she wanted to give Ty a brother close in age so they could be best buddies and she made sure to do that before leaving us.
Jesse claimed that he first became acquainted with Jenn during their time together in high school when he was a senior and she was a junior. Together, they had been inseparable for more than 13 years.
The first thing I noticed is that she lit up each and every room she walked into with her green eyes, blonde hair, beaming smile, and adorable little butt chin,
he wrote.
We were at a bonfire in the dark, but I couldn’t stop looking back in her direction because of how gorgeous she was.
Jesse went on to say that after getting to know her better, he realized that she was just as beautiful on the inside as she was on the outside. He referred to her as the “ultimate teammate,” a “great friend,” and the “best teacher.”
Jesse mentioned that his Jennifer commuted to work every day for more than an hour, but she remained at Charlestown Elementary School in Malvern, Pennsylvania because she loved her students so much that she did not want to transfer to a school that was located closer to her home.
Simply put, she wasn’t just a really good girl. She was the perfect girl, and I am going to miss her so much,
he wrote.
The only solace I get is that I know how lucky I am to have been able to love and feel the love from Jenn for the last 13+ years. A love that won’t ever stop. Seeing Ty and Cade grow up will serve as reminders for how perfect she was.
Her students, her friends, and her colleagues in the teaching profession all held a special place in their hearts for Jenn. According to a report from a FOX affiliate, WTXF-TV, she spent eight years working in the Great Valley School District and teaching first and second grade during that time.
The community is in shock to have something like this happen unexpectedly,
Principal Chris Pickell told the station.
Jenn would always do anything to help somebody, and she loved her kids in her class.’ Pickell described her as being ‘magical in the classroom,
saying ‘she had a bright smile on her face every time he saw her.
Brianna Plaxe, Jenn’s best friend, set up a GoFundMe page in the wake of Jenn’s passing in order to collect monetary donations for Jesse and his two sons. Plaxe described Jenn as an “amazing mother, devoted wife, beloved daughter, passionate teacher, and irreplaceable friend” who was “taken from us too soon.”
She brought love and joy to her entire family,
she added.
The charitable event received a flood of donations, bringing its total to $300,000 in just three days, which is three times the original goal of $50,000. There has been a total contribution of more than $265,000 received so far.
Jesse is overwhelmed by the love, support, and generosity from his family, friends, and community. Thank you all so, so much,
Plaxe wrote in an update on November, 30.
