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The dead family travel blogger after the collapse that involved the asphalt truck in Mexico

The dead family travel blogger after the collapse that involved the asphalt truck in Mexico

Salt Lake City (Kstu)-The people remember a 45-year-old woman who was killed in a car accident while visiting Mexico for a wedding last week.

They remember Elise Caffee as a person who touched those she met in real life and those who followed her blog three children travel.

“I met Elise for the first time when I moved to Cottonwood Heights 20 years ago,” Georgia Anderson recalled.

Anderson can remember the first time he met Caffee and the kindness he showed and everyone else.

“She was actually assigned to our church as my teacher on a visit and so she came to visit me with another woman,” Anderson added. “What I immediately noticed about Elise was that he didn’t take this as a mission. She took this as a real friendship. “

Caffee’s family posted on Social Media, sharing that she died on Wednesday night after being treated in the combustion unit at Utah’s University.

According to a verified GoFundmeCaffee, her husband and their driver were hit by an asphalt truck while driving in Cancun.

The truck fell above them, catching the caffee and the driver inside, according to the account.

Friends remember a woman who made blogs about her travel after death after ...
Friends remember a woman who made blogs about her journey after death after an accident in Mexico.

As the community deals with this tragedy, Caffee’s friends meet to be there for each other.

“You will see how I consider it one of my closest friends, but beauty is so many people,” said Alecia Falk. “It is authentic. It is as authentic as they get. It presents for people in their heights and in their tiny. “

Caffee was not only known for his popular videos on social networks, but also for her kind heart and to give nature, which will continue.

The Family Fundraiser has collected over $ 60,000, which they say will go to the driver’s family who was killed in Mexico.

“Go out, look for one, serve one, notice people in trenches and present it to them and that’s what she did,” said Anderson.

Caffee’s husband was not injured in the accumulation of 10 cars. Now he is allowed to pick up his three daughters.