Influencer’s daughter dies at Christmas – a year after other daughter died

The death of their second daughter, Melissa Mae Carlton and her husband Tom Carlton, took place on Christmas Day, according to the couple’s Instagram account.

On Christmas, the daughter of a powerful person passed away. day of this year, just a year after her other daughter died. Melissa Mae Carlton and her husband Tom Carlton informed their followers that they are grieving the devastating loss of their youngest daughter Molly.

Posting to Instagram, Melissa wrote: “On Christmas morning, our sweet Molly girl, and her big sister Abi were reunited,’ Melissa wrote on Instagram on Friday, December 26, referring to Abigail’s death in April 2024.

The only thing that even slightly comforts me is this, they say. Molly was deeply in love with her sister. She frequently eluded my request, “Mummy, when will Jesus return so that Abi can come down?” “

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The couple’s other daughter Abi died when she was just nine years old after battling sepsis. Molly’s while the couple have not publicly revealed Molly’s age or cause of death.

Melissa then proceeded to post more information in a separate post. Because we still don’t have an official diagnosis, I’m reluctant to share a medical update, but I do think it’s important to let people know that we have some solutions at this time.

“The doctors think that Molly had a genetic heart condition, and they think Abi may also have had this condition.” “I’m sharing this because I think it might be important for families who have experienced SUDC (sudden unexpected death in children),” said Melissa, who is also the mother of Harry and Lily.

We were unable to monitor Molly in the hospital, which led to this understanding, which we had with Abi. The responses we received for her have never left me satisfied.

Any “minor illness could potentially cause a sudden cardiac event,” she explained, adding that if Abi also had the condition, she might also have the condition. After being in a hospital, Molly passed away on Christmas Day.

Melissa recalled that there were numerous small miracles that morning. Just three minutes’ drive away, paramedics arrived quickly and stationed nearby.

We were only fifteen minutes’ drive away from the pediatric trauma center. We were in the ideal location, with everything set up for the ideal conditions and outcome. Although we were told that this kind of cardiac event is typically not survivable, despite her incredible efforts, our little body fought so hard.

Melissa described the emotional strain the death has caused on the family as “devastated” and unable to comprehend what has happened.

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“We are devastated,” disbelief . Convulsive and shocked After a day filled with heartache and trauma, we are exhausted and shaken. I’m numb now. This is real, but I’m still unable to accept it. She continued, “I’m not prepared for this pain.”

Melissa frequently mentions Abi, her first child, who passed away when she was just nine. She claimed in a post that they should have celebrated her tenth birthday in May of this year.

Affordale Fury wins Savills Chase at Leopardstown

Inpho

County Down owner Philip Polly won the first Grade One stakes in a thrilling Savills Chase on Sunday at Leopardstown thanks to Affordale Fury.

The seven-year-old, who was Noel Meade’s trainer, started and successfully completed the three-mile race.

A rematch of the Cheltenham Gold Cup match, which Inothewayurthinkin denied to Galopin Des Champs for a third consecutive victory, was the focus of the pre-race narrative.

Instead, those in red and black gathered to cheer as Sam Ewing led Affordale Fury (7-1) to a decisive victory.

What a week it’s been, Polly exclaimed to RTE Sport, “I can’t believe it.”

“We won the Bumper on Boxing Day, and now we’ve rocked and won the Savills.”

As Affordale Fury stepped out in front of a crowded field, Champ Kiely was an early faller on the flat.

When favorite Galopin Des Champs made a move, the field remained open until the final two hurdles.

The Willie Mullins-trained favorite was forced to settle for third, where Affordale Fury won with a 50-point lead over 2024 Grand National winner I Am Maximus.

Ewing’s stellar two days came to an end thanks to Favori De Champdou and Solness’ efforts to win in the Grade One on Saturday.

Going into the first and seeing where we landed, Ewing said, “I wanted to be positive and good.”

Teahupo wins the Christmas Hurdle with a strong performance.

Jockey Jack Kennedy and TeahupoInpho

Second favorite Teahupo (5-2), who won the Christmas Hurdle, defeated Bob Olinger (11-1) at their March meeting in Cheltenham.

Gordon Elliott, who won two big victories at Leopardstown on Saturday, came away with yet another Grade One triumph.

Rocky’s Diamond opened a gap on Ballyburn’s chasing pack before the second hurdle, when Teahupo, ridden by Jack Kennedy, jumped into the lead.

Bob Olinger, a challenge from Henry de Bromhead, was in charge, with race favorite Ballyburn (13-8) coming in third.

He performed fairly well when we jumped at the front at the last second and I put him on the straight, according to Kennedy.

related subjects

  • Northern Ireland is a sport
  • Horseback riding

More on this story.

Affordale Fury wins Savills Chase at Leopardstown

Inpho

Affordale Fury delivered a first Grade One winner for County Down owner Philip Polly in a thrilling Savills Chase at Leopardstown on Sunday.

Trained by Noel Meade, the seven-year-old started and finished the three-mile race in fine form to tear up the script.

Much of the pre-race narrative focused on a rematch of March’s Cheltenham Gold Cup when Inothewayurthinkin denied Galopin Des Champs a third-straight win, but that duel failed to materialise this time.

Instead, it was those in red and black celebrating as Sam Ewing guided Affordale Fury (7-1) to a big win.

“I can’t believe it – what a week we’ve had,” a delighted Polly told RTE Sport.

“We won the Bumper on Boxing Day and now we’ve rocked up and won the Savills.”

Champ Kiely was an early faller on the flat as Affordale Fury got out in front of what was a bunched field.

It remained wide open heading into the final two hurdles when favourite Galopin Des Champs made a move.

However, the Willie Mullins-trained favourite had to settle for third as Affordale Fury responded brilliantly to surge home from 2024 Grand National winner I Am Maximus in second (50-1).

It capped a superb two days for Ewing, who was onboard Favori De Champdou and Solness for Grade One wins on Saturday.

“I wanted to be good and positive going into the first and see where we landed,” said Ewing.

Teahupo finishes strong to claim Christmas Hurdle

Jockey Jack Kennedy and TeahupoInpho

The Christmas Hurdle went to second favourite Teahupo (5-2), who produced a strong finish to turn the tables on Bob Olinger (11-1) from their meeting at Cheltenham in March.

It ensured another Grade One win for trainer Gordon Elliott, who had two big wins as part of a four-timer at Leopardstown on Saturday.

Rocky’s Diamond made the early running, opening a gap on the chasing pack which was led by Ballyburn, and maintained the advantage until the second hurdle from last as Teahupo, ridden by Jack Kennedy, jumped into the lead.

There was no looking back despite a challenge from Henry de Bromhead’s Bob Olinger, with race favourite Ballyburn (13-8) placing third.

“When we jumped the front at the second last and I got him onto the straight, he did fairly well,” said Kennedy.

Related topics

  • Northern Ireland Sport
  • Horse Racing

More on this story

Affordale Fury wins Savills Chase at Leopardstown

Inpho

County Down owner Philip Polly won the first Grade One stakes in a thrilling Savills Chase on Sunday at Leopardstown thanks to Affordale Fury.

The seven-year-old, who was Noel Meade’s trainer, started and successfully completed the three-mile race.

A rematch of the Cheltenham Gold Cup match, which Inothewayurthinkin denied to Galopin Des Champs for a third consecutive victory, was the focus of the pre-race narrative.

Instead, those in red and black gathered to cheer as Sam Ewing led Affordale Fury (7-1) to a decisive victory.

What a week it’s been, Polly exclaimed to RTE Sport, “I can’t believe it.”

“We won the Bumper on Boxing Day, and now we’ve rocked and won the Savills.”

As Affordale Fury stepped out in front of a crowded field, Champ Kiely was an early faller on the flat.

When favorite Galopin Des Champs made a move, the field remained open until the final two hurdles.

The Willie Mullins-trained favorite was forced to settle for third, where Affordale Fury won with a 50-point lead over 2024 Grand National winner I Am Maximus.

Ewing’s stellar two days came to an end thanks to Favori De Champdou and Solness’ efforts to win in the Grade One on Saturday.

Going into the first and seeing where we landed, Ewing said, “I wanted to be positive and good.”

Teahupo wins the Christmas Hurdle with a strong performance.

Jockey Jack Kennedy and TeahupoInpho

Second favorite Teahupo (5-2), who won the Christmas Hurdle, defeated Bob Olinger (11-1) at their March meeting in Cheltenham.

Gordon Elliott, who won two big victories at Leopardstown on Saturday, came away with yet another Grade One triumph.

Rocky’s Diamond opened a gap on Ballyburn’s chasing pack before the second hurdle, when Teahupo, ridden by Jack Kennedy, jumped into the lead.

Bob Olinger, a challenge from Henry de Bromhead, was in charge, with race favorite Ballyburn (13-8) coming in third.

He performed fairly well when we jumped at the front at the last second and I put him on the straight, according to Kennedy.

related subjects

  • Northern Ireland is a sport
  • Horseback riding

More on this story.

Affordale Fury wins Savills Chase at Leopardstown

Inpho

Affordale Fury delivered a first Grade One winner for County Down owner Philip Polly in a thrilling Savills Chase at Leopardstown on Sunday.

Trained by Noel Meade, the seven-year-old started and finished the three-mile race in fine form to tear up the script.

Much of the pre-race narrative focused on a rematch of March’s Cheltenham Gold Cup when Inothewayurthinkin denied Galopin Des Champs a third-straight win, but that duel failed to materialise this time.

Instead, it was those in red and black celebrating as Sam Ewing guided Affordale Fury (7-1) to a big win.

“I can’t believe it – what a week we’ve had,” a delighted Polly told RTE Sport.

“We won the Bumper on Boxing Day and now we’ve rocked up and won the Savills.”

Champ Kiely was an early faller on the flat as Affordale Fury got out in front of what was a bunched field.

It remained wide open heading into the final two hurdles when favourite Galopin Des Champs made a move.

However, the Willie Mullins-trained favourite had to settle for third as Affordale Fury responded brilliantly to surge home from 2024 Grand National winner I Am Maximus in second (50-1).

It capped a superb two days for Ewing, who was onboard Favori De Champdou and Solness for Grade One wins on Saturday.

“I wanted to be good and positive going into the first and see where we landed,” said Ewing.

Teahupo finishes strong to claim Christmas Hurdle

Jockey Jack Kennedy and TeahupoInpho

The Christmas Hurdle went to second favourite Teahupo (5-2), who produced a strong finish to turn the tables on Bob Olinger (11-1) from their meeting at Cheltenham in March.

It ensured another Grade One win for trainer Gordon Elliott, who had two big wins as part of a four-timer at Leopardstown on Saturday.

Rocky’s Diamond made the early running, opening a gap on the chasing pack which was led by Ballyburn, and maintained the advantage until the second hurdle from last as Teahupo, ridden by Jack Kennedy, jumped into the lead.

There was no looking back despite a challenge from Henry de Bromhead’s Bob Olinger, with race favourite Ballyburn (13-8) placing third.

“When we jumped the front at the second last and I got him onto the straight, he did fairly well,” said Kennedy.

Related topics

  • Northern Ireland Sport
  • Horse Racing

More on this story

Affordale Fury wins Savills Chase at Leopardstown

Inpho

Affordale Fury delivered a first Grade One winner for County Down owner Philip Polly in a thrilling Savills Chase at Leopardstown on Sunday.

Trained by Noel Meade, the seven-year-old started and finished the three-mile race in fine form to tear up the script.

Much of the pre-race narrative focused on a rematch of March’s Cheltenham Gold Cup when Inothewayurthinkin denied Galopin Des Champs a third-straight win, but that duel failed to materialise this time.

Instead, it was those in red and black celebrating as Sam Ewing guided Affordale Fury (7-1) to a big win.

“I can’t believe it – what a week we’ve had,” a delighted Polly told RTE Sport.

“We won the Bumper on Boxing Day and now we’ve rocked up and won the Savills.”

Champ Kiely was an early faller on the flat as Affordale Fury got out in front of what was a bunched field.

It remained wide open heading into the final two hurdles when favourite Galopin Des Champs made a move.

However, the Willie Mullins-trained favourite had to settle for third as Affordale Fury responded brilliantly to surge home from 2024 Grand National winner I Am Maximus in second (50-1).

It capped a superb two days for Ewing, who was onboard Favori De Champdou and Solness for Grade One wins on Saturday.

“I wanted to be good and positive going into the first and see where we landed,” said Ewing.

Teahupo finishes strong to claim Christmas Hurdle

Jockey Jack Kennedy and TeahupoInpho

The Christmas Hurdle went to second favourite Teahupo (5-2), who produced a strong finish to turn the tables on Bob Olinger (11-1) from their meeting at Cheltenham in March.

It ensured another Grade One win for trainer Gordon Elliott, who had two big wins as part of a four-timer at Leopardstown on Saturday.

Rocky’s Diamond made the early running, opening a gap on the chasing pack which was led by Ballyburn, and maintained the advantage until the second hurdle from last as Teahupo, ridden by Jack Kennedy, jumped into the lead.

There was no looking back despite a challenge from Henry de Bromhead’s Bob Olinger, with race favourite Ballyburn (13-8) placing third.

“When we jumped the front at the second last and I got him onto the straight, he did fairly well,” said Kennedy.

Related topics

  • Northern Ireland Sport
  • Horse Racing

More on this story