Tragic Drowning Claims Life of Ex-football Star's Toddler Son

WHO:

Daily Mail Sports - Curtis Brown, a former BYU Cougars running back, his wife Kim, and their son Haze.

Fox News - Chandler Pearson, a family friend who started a GoFundMe page for the Brown family.

WHAT:

Fox News - The GoFundMe page had received $77,375 in donations at the time of writing, with the goal of $100,000 raised.

Fox News - Chandler Pearson, a family friend, stated on the GoFundMe page, "No words can ease the heartbreak they are facing as they grieve the loss of their precious son."

Fox News - Pearson also mentioned, "Your donation will help ease the financial burden of funeral expenses and other unexpected costs, allowing the Brown family to focus on healing and being together."

Daily Mail Sports - Haze, the two-year-old son of Curtis and Kim Brown, was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital after a drowning accident.

Fox News - Haze drowned in the pool at the Brown family residence in Clovis, California.

Fox News - A GoFundMe page was created to support the Brown family, which had raised $77,375 towards a goal of $100,000 at the time of writing.

Fox News - CPR was attempted on Haze but was unsuccessful.

WHERE:

Fox News - The drowning incident occurred at the Brown family residence in Clovis, California.

WHEN:

Fox News - The drowning accident occurred on July 26.

WHY:

Fox News - The GoFundMe page described the situation as an "unimaginable loss" for the Brown family.

HOW:

Fox News - Clovis Police Department spokesman Ty Wood emphasized, "adults should never let children swim unsupervised and should always learn CPR and keep rescue equipment nearby."

Fox News - A family member found Haze unresponsive in the pool and immediately called 911, leading to the arrival of police, EMTs, and firefighters.

A GoFundMe page has raised $77,375 toward its goal of $100,000 to support the Brown family as they cope with the tragic loss of their son. Family friend Chandler Pearson expressed on the page that no words can ease their heartbreak and highlighted that donations will help cover funeral expenses and other unexpected costs, allowing the family to focus on healing. Meanwhile, Clovis Police Department spokesman Ty Wood reminded the community that adults should never let children swim unsupervised and should always be prepared with CPR knowledge and rescue equipment nearby.