Marlie E. Dulaurier

Dr. Marlie Eddia Dulaurier was born November 22, 1980, in Brookdale Hospital in Brooklyn, New York to proud parents Eddy Dulaurier (deceased) and Marie Simone Nemorin. She was raised in Miami and graduated from MAST Academy in 1998. While at MAST, Dr. Marlie's spark-plug personality led her to participate in numerous extracurricular activities; she quickly became recognized as a go-getter and leader through her volunteer experiences. Her giving spirit and tender heart led her to a career in medicine. Dr. Marlie graduated from Florida International University Honors College in 2001 and matriculated to medical school at Howard University, where she graduated in the top of her class in 2005. In 2008, she completed her residency at Jackson Memorial Hospital and was later a Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellow at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Even while hospitalized, Dr. Marlie pursued her Master of Public Health. In addition to her academic accomplishments, Dr. Marlie was known to her family, friends, colleagues, residents, nurses and patients as a compassionate, caring and wise physician. Dr. Marlie's caring and compassion extended to all walks of her life....[more]

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e was a longtime and faithful supporter of Pure Reality and mentored many young ladies, encouraging them to lead lives pleasing to God. Dr. Marlie also donated to and helped fund numerous scholarships to assist young people to attend Pure Reality retreats. Even during her illness, she would attend the annual retreats in her wheelchair. No problem was too big or too small for her to lend an ear or mentor a teenager navigating her way through adulthood. Dr. Marlie gave so much of herself that in 2011 and 2012, she volunteered for the Healing Arts Mission in Haiti, a country which is still recovering from the devastating 2010 earthquake. In 2014, Dr. Marlie was presented the Malaika Mentor of the Year award by Franklin County Children Services for her mentor and volunteer services. As a young minority physician, Dr. Marlie made it her mission to assist aspiring health professionals to achieve their goals. She was always available to be a listening ear, to provide words of encouragement and wisdom, and to pray with and for her mentees. Her influence led others to enter the healthcare field, and to do so with a heart dedicated to service and consecrated to God. Her numerous accolades and accomplishments paled in comparison to the wonderful person Dr. Marlie was. She had a passion for life; born into a Seventh-day Adventist home she was baptized July 22, 1994. Her faith was undeniable and her grace was a beacon to all who knew her. During the course of her life and illness, Dr. Marlie never stopped caring for her family and for the wellbeing of others. Throughout her life, Dr. Marlie was a light to those around her. She had a passion for people and family that was unparalleled. Dr. Marlie loved to cook and try new things. Many of us will remember her for her love of food and discovering new dishes to share with family and friends. She introduced many to the vegan dishes which were exquisite to taste. She could often be found planning celebrations, cooking, and barbequing for friends and family. Dr. Marlie also loved to travel and experience different cultures, she would immerse herself in learning the history, customs and anything pertinent to understanding the people within her travels. Her adventurous spirit allowed her to live a full life wherever she was. After contracting Guillain-Barre syndrome in Ohio, Dr. Marlie underwent a plethora of tests and treatments in hopes of receiving a multivisceral transplant. On June 6, 2015, Dr. Marlie had the courage to undergo this incredible procedure. She fought passionately to recover from the surgery, but later passed from complications on December 26, 2015. Dr. Marlie may have lost the battle, but we are confident she won the war. On resurrection morning, those of us who are faithful will see her whole, happy, running, jumping and laughing with the infectious smile that only she could bring. Dr. Marlie leaves to mourn Mother Marie Simone Nemorin, Step Father Dany Nemorin, Sister Waleska Augustin, Brother Nardino Dargenson, Brother-in-law Jocelyn Augustin Jr., Nephew and Niece Isaiah and Victoria Augustin, Grand-mother Miralda Bruno, Step-brother Robenson Dargenson and family, Uncle Wilner Theagene and wife Marie Ghislaine, Gravy, Aunts Isabelle Julmisse, Angelique Marc and husband Barnabe Marc, Solange and Violette Alexandre and familyCousins Eldridge and Andrea Julmisse and family, Glenice Julmisse, Marcie Julmisse, Ricarda Julmisse, Baudlaire Theagene and family, Emerson Theagene and family, Lunbentz Theagene and family, Sophia Theagene and family, Ruth and Pierre Auguste and family, Othniel Baudouin and family, Edouard Baudouin Jr, Rachelle and Cassandre Baudouin, Berlande Gibson and family, Ben Marc and family, Jethro Alexandre and family, Rodes Pierre Noel and family, Roberta and Monfort family, the Bruno family, the Dargenson family, along with a host of other family members, friends, colleagues and the lives she touched as a physician, mentor, church member and friend. Dr. Marlie left a legacy of love that will be completed when we all see Jesus. What a day of rejoicing that will be.