Roman was a bright, loving, and sensitive young boy whose smile could light up a room. He enjoyed soccer, anime, gaming, drawing, reading and animals. He loved school and was on the math league. Roman was a day maker always trying to make everyone's day, even at his young age he poured so much of his heart into the things he enjoyed.
Roman was deeply loved by his family and friends, but sadly, he also faced bullying at school, which weighed heavily on his tender heart. His passing is a heartbreaking reminder of the impact bullying can have, and how important it is to be kind and compassionate to one another.
Roman is survived by his parents, Bridget and Geoffrey; siblings, Selena, Michael, Kenadee, Dylan, Ellyanna, Marvin, Andre, Jesse, Nova; Grandma, Carol; Aunts, Alissa and Harmony; cousins, Joey, Caity, Zach; and special friend Donte. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Toni Bruneel-Good and Robert Watson.
A celebration of life for Roman will be held Saturday, September 6, 2025 at 1:00 PM at 9402 Dixie Hwy, Ira Township, MI 48023.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in Roman's memory may be made to Go Fund Me, https://gofund.me/2c4bc35e.
Poem Roman wrote for School:
Roman
The writer
Son of Bridget and Geoff
Who likes to read, game, and draw
Brings to the world his happiness
Lover of Minecraft, Fortnite, Roblox
Who fears to think I'm not good enough
Who knows a whole lot about MATH
And desperately wants to get a new puppy
Who would NEVER ever, ever, ever leave his family
In the dark night dreams of being the perfect son
And needs to help his family more
Whose superpower would be to be at multiple places at once to cleaning more
Watson
Words from Marvin:
My Dad told me the best thing about best friends is that No Matter how long it takes to see each other again You're still best friends & you just pick up where you left off so I want you to know that no matter how long it takes to see you again You are still my best friend being my brother was just the bonus and we will continue where we left off because Dad already told me that's how it works.
