Javonni Anthony Coleman

Javonni Anthony Coleman was a 23-year-old Washington, D.C., resident whose life was rooted in the Southeast neighborhood he called home. Public records and community memorials identify him by name, age, and neighborhood; those details point to a young adult whose life mattered to family, friends, and neighbors even where formal public biographies are brief.

While no family-published obituary or funeral-home notice was located in reliable public sources, law enforcement and community remembrance pages confirm Javonni’s identity and the date he died. Those sources emphasize the human loss behind the public record: a son, a sibling, a neighbor, and a young person with more years of life ahead. In community lists that honor those lost to gun violence, Javonni’s name appears alongside others from the city, a reminder of the network of relationships and everyday places — homes, schools, workplaces, porches, and corner stores — that form a life.

Because available public records do not provide a full personal history, this remembrance focuses on what can be respectfully affirmed: Javonni was a young man from Southeast Washington whose life was part of the fabric of his neighborhood. He is publicly recorded by name and age, and community memorials have included him among those the city has lost. That recognition indicates people who cared for him and whose memories of him endure.

This page honors Javonni not by recounting the details of his death, but by acknowledging the reality of a life ended too early and the continuing grief of those who knew him. If family or close friends wish to share a fuller obituary, photographs, or remembrances to shape a more complete memorial, those contributions would help celebrate the person Javonni was — beyond the limited public record. Until then, this remembrance holds to the verified facts and treats his life with the dignity it deserves.