Sharone Redding

Sharone Redding lived in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, and was 48 years old when her life ended on January 30, 2021. Public records and official notices identify her by name and residence; beyond those facts, the public record focuses on the tragic circumstances of her death rather than a fuller portrait of her life.

Though formal obituary notices matching her name and date of death were not found in established funeral-home or family-published sources, official statements from the Prince George’s County Police and contemporary news coverage confirm she was a real person known to neighbors and to those who call Prince George’s County home. That confirmation, while sparse in personal detail, is a reminder that Sharone was someone’s family member, friend, or neighbor — a person with ties and daily rhythms that mattered.

Because available public sources do not provide a family-written obituary or extended personal tributes, this remembrance honors the verified facts with restraint and respect. Sharone’s life deserves to be remembered for who she was outside of the tragedy: a member of her community whose presence contributed to the fabric of everyday life in Upper Marlboro. Those who knew her best hold the fuller memory of her laughter, her routines, and the relationships that defined her — details not present in public reports but no less real.

If family members or friends wish to add recollections, stories, photographs, or service information to this memorial page, those personal memories will help give Sharone the fuller remembrance she deserves. For anyone with information about the circumstances of her death, Prince George’s County authorities referenced her by name and case number (21-0004937) and have accepted tips through their established Crime Solvers channels; community cooperation remains important to the search for answers.

Sharone Redding’s life mattered. This page is intended to acknowledge her by name, to record the verified facts with dignity, and to make space for the private memories that will best tell who she was to the people who loved her.