Aaron was a special son and brother, and his sweet spirit was loved by all. He attended the Helen M. Davis School in St. Joseph, MO for a few years as a child. He was diagnosed with a rare brain disorder called Lissencephaly as a baby and battled with seizures his whole life as well as low muscle tone and feeding difficulties. Through it all, Aaron was always smiling and laughing and communicating in his own special way and never let any of it slow him down. His mom even wrote and illustrated a children's book titled, "I See the Zoo in You" that she dedicated to Aaron and shared with local schools and libraries.
Aaron was proceeded in death by his mother, Donna Bromley. Survivors include his father, Ron Hamer, brother, Tim Hamer, and two sisters Diana Walker and Danielle (Nicholas) Habrock, and grandmother, Dorothy Bromley.
Aaron was a special son and brother, and his sweet spirit was loved by all. He attended the Helen M. Davis School in St. Joseph, MO for a few years as a child. He was diagnosed with a rare brain disorder called Lissencephaly as a baby and battled with seizures his whole life as well as low muscle tone and feeding difficulties. Through it all, Aaron was always smiling and laughing and communicating in his own special way and never let any of it slow him down. His mom even wrote and illustrated a children's book titled, "I See the Zoo in You" that she dedicated to Aaron and shared with local schools and libraries.
Aaron was proceeded in death by his mother, Donna Bromley. Survivors include his father, Ron Hamer, brother, Tim Hamer, and two sisters Diana Walker and Danielle (Nicholas) Habrock, and grandmother, Dorothy Bromley.
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