Parenting influencer Jamal Morton, known online as J’Amore and Mr. Jay, is facing an unimaginable tragedy after his youngest daughter, 2-year-old Sade Rose, drowned in the family’s swimming pool at their Georgia home. Morton, 33, who shares Sade Rose with Jessica Morton, shared the heartbreaking news in a GoFundMe campaign description on June 23.

“I lost my daughter,” Morton wrote, explaining, “She thought she was a big girl and could swim all by herself. She walked out of the house and got into the pool where she drowned.” The influencer, who has 2 million followers for his comedic sketch videos, announced he would be stepping back from social media to grieve. “You were the best daughter a father could ever ask for,” he expressed. “Losing a child is a pain I wouldn’t wish on my worst enemy. I hate to make this post but y’all won’t be seeing me for a while. I have to take a break. I lost my daughter.”

Morton added a poignant message to his little girl: “I hope heaven is real because I can’t imagine you being all alone by yourself.” He concluded with a plea to a higher power, stating, “God if you’re real please watch over my baby. Rest in Peace my sweet angel. Daddy loves you forever Rose.” The Hall County Sheriff’s Office confirmed to E! News that a death occurred at Morton's residence in Georgia, which appeared to be accidental.

Sade Rose’s death tragically echoes a similar incident just over a year ago, when influencer Kailee Mills and her husband Brady Kiser’s 3-year-old son, Trigg, died in an accidental drowning at their Arizona home. At the time, Kiser was out with friends, and her husband was looking after Trigg and their newborn, Theodore, now 14 months.

Since then, the TikToker has been open about her grief journey, recently detailing how she forgave her husband for being home when the tragedy occurred last May. “From the beginning, I felt so angry at him,” Kiser admitted during an appearance on Jay Shetty’s podcast. “But I think the biggest thing that really altered my brain chemistry and the way I thought about it was this could have just as easily happened to me. This could have just as easily been me and Brady's position.”

While Kiser acknowledged that this rationale “doesn’t excuse any of the series of events” leading to her son’s death, she reasoned that “taking that accountability along with all the other things I know I could have changed gave me so much true, deep, real raw empathy for him of this could have been me.” Over a year after Trigg’s death, Kiser shared how she and her husband have moved forward, explaining, “Everything is going to coexist with the grief. You could feel joy and feel so much sadness at the exact same time. You can feel support while also feeling guilty. You can feel sad while also feeling reminiscent on the memories. So many feelings can coexist, and that is that is forever.”