the middle child by birth. Middle children are thought to be envious--the least bold, the least talkative. That was not the case with Breann. Like her mother, she was direct and outspoken. Like her father, she was generous and inquisitive. She was a leader. She was a veteran. She was a police officer. Breann was the embodiment of civic duty, compassion, loyalty, and respect. Breann was a glowing light. Her infectious smile and contagious personality brightened every room she entered. As a police officer, she bridged the social and cultural divides within her community by her positivity, her integrity, and her commitment to the safety and well-being of the people she served. This community grieves the loss of their friend. Maya Angelou wrote; 'Family is more than blood. Families are made of those who you welcome in, share "silent unspeakable memories" with, express vulnerability with, work to climb the highs and lows of life with, and who you love with all your heart.' Breann loved to sing and dance. She enjoyed spending time with her family and friends. The family extends a special thank you to Breann's significant other, Charles Parker with the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department. She was preceded in death by her grandparents Tommy C. Sr. and Minnie L. Leath. She leaves behind her son Zayn, her parents, her sisters Jayla and Tiana, her aunt Sherry, uncles Yuri, Timothy Patrick and her grandparents David and Susanne Malone. She leaves behind a host of cousins, nieces, nephews, friends and family who know in their hearts that even though she has departed, her memory will always remain. Flowers are welcome; Contributions may be sent to: https://cipf.foundation/officer-leath-fund/ A private family service will be held on Thursday, April 16th, at 11 a.m. at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Community members are invited to participate in the funeral service virtually.
Crown Hill Funeral Home and Cemetery
Indianapolis, IN 46208
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