Baze also revealed that the high school student was the one every coach and teacher loved. He was described as passionate and kind and gave everything he had in him on the field, court, or classroom.
The coach concluded his touching post by stating, “I’m thankful for getting the opportunity to know such a person. RIP Ayden. Love, The Chain Tickler.” Baze wasn’t the only person to publicly mourn Beeson’s death.
The day after his passing, the Centerville Community Schools’ Facebook page put up a message. Alongside a “Be Like Beeson #20” message, the school district said it was “deeply saddened” to find out about the death of one of their students.

Like Taylor, the district noted how Beeson was an active member of the school community. It said the teenager was recognized by staff and students alike because of how “genuinely kind” he was and treated everyone with respect.
Beeson spent the last two summers serving as the school district’s summer maintenance worker. He assisted in preparing the building for the fall. The district described him as a hard worker who did his best at everything.

He also left those around him with a positive impression. The school district concluded by revealing that their thoughts were with Beeson’s family and friends. Another person who gave a Facebook tribute to Beeson was Ashley Edwards.
With lots of photos and video footage, Edwards shared that the late teenager will be sorely missed. She noted how lots of tears had fallen for Beeson in the last 24 hours since his death. Edwards said the late juvenile’s loss has left a “void.”

She called him “amazing” and “truly a part” of their family. Beeson treated Edwards’ home like his own because he was welcome to do so. She noted how he was always willing to help and would play with Carsyn’s siblings like they were his own.
It seems Carsy, Edwards’ son, is the boy who was featured with him in some of the photos. Beeson had the boy’s back, and Edwards’ family had many great memories with the late teenager, more than those captured.

She revealed that her family would miss Beeson forever, and they would try to be patient to get answers on his death. Edwards shared how sadly accurate the saying was that “only the good die young.”
She wished they had been at the scene of his death because maybe they might’ve prevented the “terrible tragedy.” The woman hoped there was a way to get Beeson’s smile and light back. She referred to the tragedy as a “horrible bad dream.”

Edwards lamented how Beeson had been like a brother to Carsyn, and she’d forever be grateful for that. She noted how the late teenager will never be forgotten and will “forever be missed.”