Several organisations in Saint Lucia and Canada have extended condolences to the family and friends of Kesi Fevrier after her tragic death in Canada. Fevrier, who was originally from Mon Repos, was found dead at a home on Guigues Avenue in Ottawa on August 22.
Fevrier attended Saint Joseph’s Convent and the Sir Arthur Lewis Community College (SALCC). She was remembered as an active young woman who stayed involved in the Saint Lucian community even after moving abroad.
In a Facebook post, SALCC said that Fevrier attended the college from 2015 to 2017 as a CAPE student and was also an active cheerleader.
“The Sir Arthur Lewis Community College mourns the tragic passing of Kesi Fevrier, a former CAPE student of the College,” the post said.
“We extend our deepest condolences to her family, friends, former classmates, and all those who knew and loved her.”
Saint Joseph’s Convent also mourned Fevrier, who graduated with the Class of 2015.
“The Saint Joseph’s Convent community mourns the passing of our past student, Kesi Fevrier, Class of 2015,” the school said.
“We offer our sincere prayers and condolences to Kesi’s family and friends in Canada and at home. May she rest in eternal peace.”
Fevrier’s death is especially hard for Saint Joseph’s Convent, as they are now mourning a second former student in just four months who lost her life in a case of alleged femicide.
In May, the school was shaken by the death of 24-year-old Joy St. Omer.
In Canada, the Saint Lucia Ottawa Association (SLOA) remembered Fevrier as both a member of the wider Saint Lucian community and as someone who contributed directly to the organisation.
SLOA President Marshall Celestin said that Fevrier served on the association’s Entertainment and Marketing Committee and was known for her warmth, positive energy, and willingness to help.
“This tragedy has left us with profound sadness, disbelief, and grief,” the association said. “Words cannot fully express the pain of losing someone whose life held so much promise and whose journey had so much more to offer.”
The association said Fevrier made a real difference and would be deeply missed.
