When a Little Boy Gains His Angel Wings: The Heartbreaking Farewell to Crew.

Crew Caden Camp.
June 27th, 2018 – December 14th, 2024.
Forever 6.
Forever loved.
Forever free from DIPG.

Yesterday afternoon, the world lost a bright little boy whose life was a story of love, courage, and creativity.After 15 months of fighting one of the cruelest childhood cancers—Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma, or DIPG—Crew passed away.
At only six years old, he left behind a legacy that will echo through the hearts of everyone who knew him.

Crew was a child who lived for adventure.
He loved exploring, imagining, and creating.
His curiosity was boundless, his spirit untamed, his laughter unforgettable.


Everywhere he went, he carried a spark that drew people to him.


It wasn’t just that he was joyful—it was that he made others feel joyful too.

Even in the midst of his illness, Crew’s personality never dimmed.


He was creative in ways that surprised even his parents.

He could take an ordinary day and turn it into something extraordinary.
He was caring and thoughtful, always aware of others’ feelings, always ready to comfort, to hug, to love.

His mummy, Allison, wrote, “Crew has gained his angel wings.
Crew’s battle with DIPG was won yesterday at 5:45 PM on the 5th floor of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.


He was surrounded by all who loved him most and received the best pediatric end-of-life care in the world.”

Those words reflect both the devastation of his loss and the peace of knowing he was wrapped in love until his final breath.


It was not the ending anyone wanted, but it was a passing full of dignity, tenderness, and grace.

Crew’s life may have been short, but it was abundant in love.His adventures took many forms.


Sometimes they were simple trips outdoors—running, climbing, exploring the world with wide eyes.
Sometimes they were imaginary—worlds he built in his mind, stories he acted out, games that carried him to places only he could see.


To Crew, the ordinary was never ordinary.


He saw wonder where others saw routine.
He created joy where others found only stillness.

His creativity was matched by his kindness.


Crew cared deeply for others.He noticed when someone was sad.
He offered comfort in the ways only a child can—innocent, pure, unfiltered.


His hugs carried healing.
His words, though simple, carried weight.

Through the months of treatment, the endless hospital visits, and the grueling side effects, Crew remained a boy first—not just a patient.He laughed.


He played.
He dreamed.
He lived with a courage beyond his years.

For Allison and the entire Camp family, the past 15 months were a mixture of hope and heartbreak.They prayed for a miracle.
They fought alongside him with every ounce of strength.


They held his hands through the hardest nights.
They watched him endure what no child should ever face.And yet, even as their hearts shattered, Crew continued to give them reasons to smile.

He taught his family that courage can live in the smallest bodies.
He showed them that even in the face of impossible odds, joy can still break through.


He reminded them to cherish every single day, because tomorrow is never promised.

When he passed, the world dimmed, but heaven grew brighter.
The words “gained his angel wings” are not just a phrase—they are a truth his family holds close.


They imagine him now, free from pain, free from hospitals, free from every burden, running into the open arms of angels.

Crew’s legacy will not be measured in years, but in love.


He will be remembered as a boy who loved adventures, who was endlessly creative, who was deeply caring.


He will be remembered as a child who, even in the face of suffering, lived with lightAnd he will be remembered as a warrior who fought DIPG with a strength far beyond his age.

The loss of Crew leaves a wound that will never fully heal.
For Allison, his mummy, the ache is immeasurable.


For his family and friends, the silence left behind is deafening.
But in the brokenness, there is gratitude—for the six years they had, for the memories they now carry, for the love that will never die.

Crew’s story does not end with his passing.
It continues in every person who shares his name, his memory, his story.
It continues in the way his family will speak of him with pride.


It continues in the way his spirit will live in their hearts.
It continues in the fight to find better treatments, better outcomes, so that no other child will have to endure what he did.

Crew Caden Camp.
A boy of six years.
A boy of immeasurable love.


A boy whose light cannot be extinguished.
Though his family’s arms are empty, their hearts are full of him.
And forever, he will remain their adventure-loving, creative, caring little boy with angel wings.

Rest in peace, sweet Crew.
You are free now.
Forever six.
Forever loved.

Three Weeks In: Eloise’s Courage Shines Through Proton Radiation.1515

Eloise is now in her third week of proton radiation.
When this journey began, the word “radiation” felt terrifying, heavy, and overwhelming.
Yet here we are, three weeks in, and our sweet girl is showing us what courage looks like.
She has done so well this week, and that is something worth celebrating.