She received her high school diploma from Dorsey High Scholl in 1970. After high school, she attended East Los Angeles College, where she completed vocational training for her Phlebotomy and Nurses Aid certifications. During college, she was proud of the fact that she volunteered as a reading tutor at the library.
Acquanetta had an outstanding work ethic and at times worked two jobs in order to take care of her family. She worked at Century City Hospital for over 10, until its closure, and she retired from Centinela Hospital in 2012.
Exceptionally caring, compassionate, and loving, are just a few ways to describe Acquanetta. She was always concerned about how others were feeling and would try to help her friends and family in any way she could. Even when Acquanetta was sick, she still would try to help and visit her mother. She was also a thoughtful woman who loved to give gifts. Even if it were just a card, she would bedazzle and try to make it as special as possible and one of a kind. She enjoyed crocheting, crafting, scrapbooking, reading, and spending time with her grandsons.
God blessed her with many strengths and talents that she freely shared with the world, but Acquanetta was always clear that her most important accomplishment was that she raised two beautiful Christian
children, Vanetta and Tremayne.
Acquanetta leaves behind, to cherish in her memories: her mother, Anna Randolph; two children, Vanetta and Tremayne; her sisters, Jeanette (Jeanie), Regina (Peaches), Renee and Alfreda; Sister from love,
Jeanette Coleman; son-in-law Lamont; grandsons, Travis and Jackson; and her daughter from love, Courtney Johnson. She also leaves many caring friends, in-laws, and a host of nieces, nephews, great
nieces, and great nephews to cherish her loving memory. Acquanetta was preceded in death by her father, Alfred Randolph.
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