A Perfect Mover Cares
Suicide Awareness
Stick Together and Fight Suicide
If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988.
With Awareness Comes Prevention
In Memory
Sayon Takashi Savorn
March 19, 2001 – June 9, 2018
Sayon Takashi Savorn, a bright and energetic presence, was born in Seattle, Washington on March 19, 2001. A young man with an infectious smile and a warm personality, he passed away on Saturday, June 9, 2018, at the age of 17.
A student at Lynwood High School, Sayon played the clarinet in the orchestra and had many passions. He loved playing football, snowboarding, rollerblading, track, swimming, and video games. Sayon was also proud but humbled to be selected captain of his football team, a title that showed how much his teammates respected him. In quieter moments, he enjoyed working out, spending time with his family, and eating Ezell’s chicken, often taking photos of his meals and videos of his friends on Snapchat.
Sayon is deeply missed by all who knew him. He is survived by his loving family, including his mother, Sheri Tada; his father, Thoeun Savorn; his siblings, Bryson, Jasmine and Dylan Le, Angelique and Jaramani Savorn; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents, and his faithful companion, Gizmo.
Donate NowReality Of This Tragedy
Awareness starts with understanding the warning signs.
- Nearly 1,000,000 people die by suicide in the world each year, which is roughly one death every 40 seconds.
- Suicide is the 2nd leading cause of death in the world for those aged 15-24 years.
- Depression is the leading cause and factor of mental health disability worldwide.
- One male dies by suicide every 13.7 minutes in the U.S. There are 3.9 male deaths by suicide for each female death by suicide.
- One female dies by suicide every 53.5 minutes in the U.S. There are three female attempts for each male attempt.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, call the Lifeline (USA) at 988
OR Text SAVE to 741741 for 24/7, anonymous, free crisis counseling.
Visit the 988 LifelineSuicide Warning Signs
Know what to watch for.
- Talking about wanting to be dead
- Looking for a way to kill oneself
- Feeling hopeless or having no purpose
- Feeling trapped or being in unbearable pain
- Talking about being a burden
- Increased use of alcohol or drugs
- Acting anxious, agitated, or reckless
- Sleeping for too little, or too long in duration
- Withdrawing or feeling isolated
- Showing rage or talking about seeking revenge
- Displaying extreme mood swings
- Eliminating communication