Clergy, Family & Friends

“And
Ma'Lijah Perryman
LaSean Perryman

















Ja’Loynie Marcelo Tyreese Cosey, affectionately known as Taz, was a vibrant beacon of love, a charismatic trailblazer, with an ambitious spirit that was contagious to all who knew him. Born on July 25, 2012, in Denver, Colorado, Ja’Loynie was a shining star, leaving a lasting imprint on the hearts of many in his short but remarkable life. A spark of brilliance and kindness, his life was a testament to the words of Maya Angelou, "People will forget what you said, they will forget what you did, but they will never forget how you made them feel."
Ja’Loynie was a lover of life, a young man who embraced every moment with passion and fervor. He was an outstanding student, often recognized for his academic excellence, making him an All-A student throughout his school life. His love for basketball was equally evident, as he played for Gold Boys AAU and RISE with zeal and determination. Music was another source of joy for Taz; MO3 was his favorite artist, and their melodies formed the soundtrack to his life. Ja’Loynie was a charismatic individual whose love for life was infectious, spreading to everyone around him. His ambitious nature was evident not just in his academic and extra-curricular pursuits but also in his fervor to love and cherish his family, especially his mother, who was the heart of his world.
Ja’Loynie is preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Helen Johnson. He is lovingly remembered by his parents, Lakisha Perryman and Johnathan Cosey; his cherished siblings, Cartier and Ma’Lijah Perryman; his paternal grandmother, Justina Cosey; his uncle, LaSean Perryman; his aunts, Gloria Claiborne, Patricia Williams, and Diana Gadlin (Jerry); his nephews, Jadore Carter and Aaron Daniels; his niece, Ameera Daniels; and his cousin, LaSean Perryman Jr.
His memory will be cherished and his life celebrated by his family, friends, and all who had the privilege to know him. His life was a testament to his loving spirit, his ambitious nature, and his charismatic personality. Despite the pain of his departure, the memories of his life are comfort in this time of sorrow. As Helen Keller once said, "What we have once enjoyed deeply we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us."










