lfies and capturing every moment. She was our family's Historian, Play Writer and Publisher. One of her many plays were, "There's a Stranger in Town." It was brought to life in ministry by Hosanna Harvest of Detroit Michigan, 1999. In July 2018, Samantha narrated the story about her beloved Sweetpea and how she turned his hospital room into a winter wonderland. She was planning to take him to Detroit that winter so he could play in the snow; due to Sweetpea falling ill, they couldn't go. Because of her experience with her son's illness she began to care for, love and attend to the parents of children that were battling Cancer by giving those makeovers, pedicures, manicures and preparing home cooked meals. Samantha was anointed in the gift of giving. She participated in Cancer walk-a-thons where she would minister too many. Due to many life challenges, she also became a fisherman of Souls for the Kingdom of God. She would turn every test in to a testimony and every mess into a message. Preceding her son's death, she became an Advocate for Black men and women that had emotional, physical and trauma to help them rehabilitate, show them hope in Jesus and change w/his help was attainable. She went to City College to enter the field of Nursing. While there, she brought many people to Christ. She gained favor from students, professors, faculty members, and even the Presidents of City College. She was part of Umoja, in which she promptly became a favorite to and many, in which many referred to her as Sugar Mama. Many of them became whom she called, "My Umoja Babies and Mentees." While at City College, she received a grant and was able to travel to Coast Rica for a summer. Besides English, Sam spoke Arabic and Spanish. She was also known on campus as "Samantha, Never Met a Stranger." She also worked close with Suicide Prevention and was given a Bow in recognition by those who said, "She helped save our lives." Samantha received many awards and accommodations while at City College. She walked across the stage in Balboa Park and received her Associated Degree in Liberal Arts May 26, 2018 and on May 25, 2019, she received her Certificate of Completion for CNA and Acute Care Nurse Assistant. She was continuing on to get her Register Nurse Degree. Samantha first job in the field that she came to love was at the Avocado Post-Acute Nursing Home. She loved it and her patients loved her. On February 7, 2019, while at work, she became very ill and she was rushed to Grossmont Hospital, it was then she was diagnosed with Stage 4 Liver cancer and given a prognosis of probably only three to six months to live. All that did was bring out the Champ in her. That's what she called herself and so did the people who saw her get in the ring and fight against Cancer. The Champ inspired so many people that someone made her a Green, (her favorite color), Heavy Weight Champion Belt. Her words of victory were, "I Ain't afraid of Cancer! Cancer better be afraid of ME!" This is what also catapulted into a Radio Personality on Godradio1. She had countless TKO's in the fight against Cancer, until September that afternoon when Our Heavenly Referee declared that she had won the fight and she did not have to fight anymore. Samantha Jasmine leaves those who will cherish her beloved memory, her husband D'Mario Thornton and stepdaughter D'Maria (Detroit), her loving parents William and Carolyn Hunt, Her Brothers, William Jason Hunt, (Angela), Kevin Johnson, (Lauren), Reginald Sr., Her sisters, Lydia White, Jamie Williams, Tami Gilbert (Reggie), Nobie, God sister, La Toya Curry, her Aunts: Anita (Uncle/Daddy David) Hill, Cynthia Moore(Detroit), and Diamond McCain, (Detroit); Uncles Victor Ballard, (Lansing) and Johnny Ballard, (Detroit), her God family: God Mothers, Cheryl Newton White (Southfield), Dovie Braxton, God sisters, Dion (Tadarin) (Detroit) Alexis Braxton, William Smith Jr. (Jerrica), Her best Friend, Angela (Antonio) Pope, Coretta Gardener, (Detroit), her Nephews, Reginald White Jr, Kevin Hunt, Joc-quin Hunt, Nieces, Renee White, Kayla and Kiyah Hunt; Godsons, a host of cousins. Her Big Mama & Big Daddy, Sherman & Jeanette Usher, Her Care Grandmother, Pastors Deborah Williams, Apostle David and Pastor Renee, Pastor Jerri and Pastor Smith, Youth Pastor Victor, 1840 Ministry, her caregiver, Juan, Lois Shelton affectionately called her Future God Mother of her son, a host of other Pastors, Ministers, family and Friends. Lastly but honorably Dr. Song, whom she jokingly called "Dr. Pharaoh!" because he would not discharge her from the hospital; he just would not let her go. He fought in the ring with her and became a believer in the power of God.