Latisha Ann Marie Greene

Latisha Ann Marie Greene was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana on September 24, 2005. Those who knew her remember a bright, affectionate young woman who treasured time with family and had a soft spot for animals. She is described in public remembrances as kind, gentle, playful and positive — someone whose smile and laughter left a lasting impression on those around her.

Latisha was the daughter of Tiwon Greene and Gwendolynn Bloom and was close to her brothers, Alexander Bloom and Jalen Greene. Family was central to her life, and she is also remembered by several aunts, uncles, cousins, and by the many small daily joys she shared — including the companionship of her four dogs, Diamond, Emma, Scar, and Kaine. Those details in the published notice reflect a young life rooted in home, relationships, and simple pleasures.

Ambitious about her future, Latisha once dreamed of a career in real estate. That hope speaks to a young person thinking ahead and imagining a life of purpose and stability for herself and those she loved. Friends and family recalled her “goofiness” and playful nature as part of what made her presence so dear: a personality that could light a room and offer comfort in ordinary moments.

Latisha’s life was cut short after she was wounded in a shooting on the night of April 11, 2026; she was later pronounced dead the following day. Public records from the Allen County Coroner and local reporting confirm her identity and the official determination of cause and manner of death. Even as details of the investigation were reported, family-centered tributes and the funeral home notice emphasize who Latisha was beyond that tragedy — a daughter, sister, animal-lover, and young woman with hopes for the future.

For those wishing to honor Latisha’s memory, published remembrances direct condolences to the family and note that services were handled through Divine Mercy Funeral Home in Fort Wayne. Her life — though brief — is recalled with affection by family and community members who remember her laughter, warmth, and the small, enduring ways she showed care to those around her.