Li-Teh Kyzia Mary Elizabeth

Li-Teh Kyzia Mary Elizabeth Fogg was known to family, friends, and neighbors in Anchorage as a real person whose life mattered beyond headlines. Public records and memorial postings identify her by full name and age, and show she spent time in the downtown Anchorage community where she lived and kept relationships with others who relied on one another in everyday life.

Those who remember Li-Teh described her simply through presence: as someone who shared housing and who kept connections with people in her neighborhood. Contemporary memorial sites list her as forty years old at the time she died on May 16, 2017, and community remembrances mark that date as when those who cared for her lost her to gun violence. While formal, family-published obituary notices matching her full name and date of death were not found in public funeral-home archives available online, public memorial pages and the Anchorage Police Department’s case summary confirm her identity and the day she passed.

Public sources show Li-Teh’s life was entwined with others in close quarters — tenants, friends, and partners who shared daily routines and small supports. Those threads of ordinary community life are an important part of how she is remembered: as someone who belonged to a circle of people in Anchorage, who had relationships that mattered, and who is mourned by those left behind.

It is clear from the available public record that Li-Teh’s passing left a tangible ache for people who knew her. Though detailed personal tributes, family statements, or a full published obituary were not located in the accessible archives, the facts that are recorded — her full name, age, community, and the date she died — stand as a reminder that Li-Teh was a person with ties, history, and value. This page honors her by naming her fully, acknowledging the real human loss felt by friends and loved ones, and preserving the memory of her life in Anchorage.