The Alora Faye Broussard Obituary

The news of Alora Faye Broussard’s passing has struck Acadiana with a “heartbreaking” intensity. According to the Opelousas Police Department, officers responded to a medical emergency in the 200 block of North Liberty Street at approximately 8:09 p.m., where they found the infant unresponsive. Despite “unwavering spirit” and the life-saving efforts of officers and paramedics, Alora was pronounced deceased at a local hospital. To lose such a “vibrant spirit”—a two-month-old whose “bright heart” deserved a lifetime of protection—is a reality that has left the community searching for comfort in the midst of “indescribable” sorrow.

An autopsy later revealed that Alora had endured “profoundly sad” circumstances, including severe malnourishment, dehydration, and horrific physical injuries. As Chief Graig LeBlanc and investigators work to bring a “quiet and powerful” sense of justice to this case, the community has rallied to ensure her “vibrant and beautiful” memory is not forgotten. Her passing is a “heartbreaking” reminder of the vital need for vigilance and the “meaning and warmth” required to protect the most vulnerable among us.

A “Vibrant Heart” Taken Too Soon

Alora Faye Broussard’s two months were a “vibrant beauty” that should have been filled with love and safety. Though her time was short, her “bright heart” has ignited a “meaning and warmth” of advocacy throughout Louisiana. She reminds us all of the importance of an “unwavering spirit” in the face of tragedy and the value of a community that stands together to protect its children. Her absence is a heartache that will be felt throughout Opelousas for years to come, yet her legacy as a “vibrant spirit” remains a guiding light for those seeking a “bright light” of change in child welfare.

The “outpouring of grief” following the investigation is a direct reflection of the love the community holds for Alora. She was a “beacon of light” whose story has forced a “vibrant and beautiful” conversation about the protection of infants. Her story is one of “vibrant beauty” and “quiet and powerful” resilience—a legacy that will continue to guide the pursuit of justice as her memory is honored by a community that refuses to let her “bright light” be extinguished.

Seeking Justice: Official Case and Legal Update

As the Opelousas community gathers to navigate this “heartbreaking loss,” the focus remains on honoring Alora’s memory and ensuring a “bright light” of accountability. The “indescribable” weight of this tragedy is being met with a “vibrant and beautiful” determination by law enforcement. According to official legal and police records:

• Arrests Made: Both parents, Kaylee Fontenot, 20, and Taylor Daniel Broussard, 18, have been taken into custody. Broussard turned himself in to authorities on November 3, 2025, after a brief search.

• Charges: Both individuals have been booked into the St. Landry Parish Jail on charges of First-Degree Murder, Cruelty to Juveniles, and Second-Degree Battery.

• Investigation: The Opelousas Police Department Special Operations Division continues its “active and ongoing” investigation to ensure every “vibrant and beautiful” detail is uncovered in the pursuit of justice for Alora.

We extend our deepest and most heartfelt condolences to the extended family, neighbors, and first responders touched by the life of Alora Faye Broussard. Her story did not end on North Liberty Street; it continues through every “vibrant and beautiful” effort to safeguard children and the “bright light” of her spirit that will remain in our hearts forever. Rest in peace, Alora; your presence was a blessing, and your spirit will remain a guiding light for our community forever.