Heavenly Father, we thank you for the time you gave us to share with Shannon. She is a light in each life that she entered. Timing is one thing we may never understand, but we will not question.
Please keep us covered as we navigate through this journey. Guide Shannon to the heavens for I know she is whole, she is healed, and she is at peace, Amen.

Shannon is the kind of person who wears her heart on her sleeve and has fire in her eyes. Loving and deeply caring. She had a way of making everyone around her feel seen and safe. But don't mistake her
tenderness for weakness. She was feisty, full of spirit, and never afraid to stand her ground when it came to protecting the people she loves. Our firecracker is also known as heavy artillery.

Shannon's absence will forever be felt. Her silence is extremely loud. Shannon is loved by so many people and will be missed greatly. The impression that she left in this world can never be replaced and will
never be forgotten. The most powerful, strong, bold, ambitious, courageous, optimistic woman I know. Wasn't anything in this world that she wouldn't do for her family. Not a mountain she wouldn't climb for her kids. Shannon entered this world a fighter, and she left as one, too. We love her!

Shannon is survived by her mother, Audrey Chapman, and stepfather Mark Kane, her grandmother Penelope Murrell, her grandfathers Kenneth Turner and Johnny Chapman, her sisters Kristian Chapman
Orr, Ashley Lewis, and Ki'Ara Scott, her brothers Charles Braxton Scott and Jaydon Scott, her husband Charles Scaggs, and their children Tremoni Scaggs, Trimeia Scaggs, and Tremaine Scaggs;
Anthony Williams and their children, Tre'Myra Williams, Tre'Mara Williams, and Tre'Morye Williams.

Shannon was preceded in death by her father, Charles Scott, her great-grandfather, Walter Murrell, her great-grandmother, Doris Mitchell, and her grandmother, Victoria Patterson.