The Fredericton community is mourning the sudden loss of Kyle Wallace Brewer, who died recently in what organizers describe as a tragic, potentially accidental event.
Friends, neighbours, and family have come together to support his grieving wife, mother, and children, and a fundraiser led by close friend Ethan Price is seeking to raise $22,000 to help cover funeral and immediate family expenses.
Kyle is remembered as a devoted father, a loyal friend, and a man whose kindness and humour left a lasting impression on everyone who knew him.
In a heartfelt message announcing the fundraiser, Ethan described the shock and pain felt across their circle: “Kyle was a true gem, who tragically left behind a loving wife, mother and children after a sudden accident. While we cannot take away their pain, we can come together to help ease some of the financial burden.”
Ethan’s appeal, part plea, part tribute, asks the wider community to donate what they can and to share memories that celebrate Kyle’s life.
The GoFundMe campaign is the central channel organisers are using to collect donations.
Ethan has also offered an alternative E-transfer option for anyone who has trouble with the platform: [email protected].
The organiser’s message stresses that every contribution, however small, will “mean more than words can say” to Kyle’s family as they face practical and emotional challenges in the weeks ahead.
Posts on the fundraiser page and social media show how deeply Kyle was woven into his community. Friends left personal memories and small tributes—one close friend, Lexy Price, wrote: “My favorite memory is tomato — you guys were the best and funniest entertainment in high school. Love you so much Eth, I am so freaking sorry.”
Messages like Lexy’s underline how Kyle’s presence resonated across different parts of his life, from schooldays to adulthood, and how those memories are now a source of comfort for those left behind.
Organisers say the money will be used to cover funeral costs, immediate family needs, and any short-term financial pressures so Kyle’s loved ones can focus on grieving and healing.
Ethan’s post makes a personal promise that the fundraiser is intended to “take some worries off their plates during all of this,” a line that has motivated many small donations and heartfelt shares.
The campaign’s stated target, $22,000, is intended to ensure that practical arrangements are handled with dignity while the family begins to process their loss.
While details about the exact circumstances of Kyle’s death remain limited, organisers and local tributes consistently refer to a “sudden accident.”
Out of respect for the family and due to the sensitivity of the situation, public updates have focused less on the specifics of the incident and more on supporting the family and preserving Kyle’s memory.
That approach reflects a community choice to prioritize care for survivors over speculation.
For residents of Fredericton and friends and family farther afield who want to contribute, organisers ask two simple things: donate if you can, and share the fundraiser link.
Beyond financial help, people have been asked to leave memories and condolences on the fundraiser page so Kyle’s family can look back and see the reach of his life.
Ethan noted that reading voice chats and messages from Kyle has been part of his own grieving process. “I keep listening to your voice chats in our messenger, laughing, crying and reminiscing the good times and conversations we had… Until we meet again man.”
Community-driven fundraisers like this one often become a focal point for collective grief, and in Kyle’s case, the response has been swift: early donations and numerous shares indicate the depth of feeling in Fredericton.
The organiser and family have thanked early supporters and continue to appeal for help until the goal is met.
This is a private family’s loss felt widely in a community that knew Kyle as a friend, father, and son.
For those who knew him, the requests are simple: give what you can, share what you remember, and help the family in practical ways while they grieve.
Leave a Comment