Levi Wright’s mom, Kallie Wright, is continuing to honor her son two years after he died from a toy tractor accident.
“3 years ago I got my last dandelion bouquet, 2 years ago I was in the hospital trying to make the hardest decision of my life and the best one for him,” Kallie wrote via Instagram on Sunday, May 31. “It’s hard to live ‘a normal life’ each year when these 2 weeks roll around.”
In her latest social media post, Kallie shared a video of her son gifting his mom a flower as he explored farmland.
“Those moments consume me,” she added to her caption. “We love you sweet boy.”
In May 2024, the Beaver County Sheriff’s Office received a call regarding a child – later identified as Levi — who had driven their toy tractor into a river. After the reporting party lost visual contact with the minor, first responders were able to quickly locate Levi and airlift him to a nearby children’s hospital.
One month later, Levi was removed from life support and died after suffering a severe brain injury.
“After several sleepless nights, lots of research, multiple conversations with the world’s best neurologists & millions of prayers, we are here in the face of our biggest fear. Levi showed us just enough to buy us time for all of this,” Kallie wrote via Facebook on June 2, 2024. “We prayed those things were him defying odds & proving to us that he wanted to stay here but we see now he wanted to give us time to find peace with letting him go. I told you my baby was thoughtful & considerate, I truly believe he did that for us.”
In the months following her son’s death, Kallie has chronicled her grieving process on social media.
In February, Kallie and her husband, Spencer Wright, welcomed a son named Kreed Levi Wright. At the time, she said her baby was “sent down with an ‘angel kiss’ on his forehead” from Levi.
“This wasn’t the family photo I imagined 5 years ago, it’s bittersweet to say the least!” Kallie wrote via Instagram on April 1. “I believe most things happen for a reason. I believe we were only meant to have our Levi for a short period. Coming to terms with his loss doesn’t mean I don’t experience confusion & pain! I just have to believe I’ll get to see him again and raise him in the afterlife!”
