Help Sunny Singh's Grieving Wife & Baby on the Way

Sunny Singh was the shining light of a community that is now dimmer without him. He was a husband, a brother, a son, an uncle, a friend, and an expectant father. Those who knew him best knew him to be both the life of the party and equally willing to lend an ear or have a heart-to-heart with whoever needed it most.

Sunny was a passionate dancer who competed professionally at an international level for almost two decades (PDDS & Furteelay Shokeen). He was committed to making the world around him a better place and founded a non-profit in the metro-Detroit area to address hunger and homelessness and support Sikh youth mentorship efforts (Seva4Everybody). He was a fixture at the Plymouth Sikh Temple (Mata Tripta Ji Gurdwara) dedicating his time to beautification efforts and creating a sense of community across generations.

He was a sneaker junkie, an artist, a poet, a writer, an emcee, and a DJ. He played both golf and basketball with his close friends, and showed up with a fresh new fitted hat each time. He was the unanimous reigning GroupMe MVP, always keeping conversations alive and making people feel close even when they were thousands of miles away.

He was a vibrant soul who connected deeply and effortlessly with anyone he came across. We all know that his presence will live on in the stories we share, the pictures and videos we revisit, and the selfless service we continue to do for those around us in his name.

To help support his wife and the baby she is welcoming into the world, we ask you to make a donation in his memory. Your contribution, no matter how big or small, will go a long way in supporting his family.

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This fund has been established by Sunny’s friends and loved ones in support of his wife and baby.

If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of harming yourself or ending your life, please consider the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (call or text 988).

For culturally-specific peer counseling and non-emergent mental health support for community members in Punjabi and English consider the Sikh Family Center.