Dominique McShain Death: Husband Sean Suson shares emotional tribute

Sean SusonHusband of deceased influencer Dominique McShainGives tribute to his deceased wife.
“Our love can never be replicated or deleted, you will be a part of me forever, although I may never see you in the physical world, I know our spirits will meet again,” Suson wrote through Instagram On Saturday 26 April, next to a carousel of photos with Dominique and the couple during their relationship.
“Life is too short to love you the way I wanted, but I promise I will find you in the next,” his sincere caption continued. “Maybe we have the time we didn’t get in this life – to grow together and to build everything we were talking about. Until then I will wear you in everything I do.”
He concluded: “Thank you for your trust, your love and to hold your heart and take care of you. Rest in peace, my beloved Dominique.”
McShain and Suson were young people and made the decision only five months before her death on December 7, 2024.
People confirmed on Wednesday 23 April that McShain died at the age of 21 after a battle with colon cancer. In May 2024, she shared her diagnosis of an incurable colorectal cancer that her liver had spread in a Tiktok. She said her doctors had given her another to five years to live.
Earlier this month, McShain delivered the sad news to her followers on social media that she lost her fight against cancer and no longer received treatment, including chemotherapy.
“I want to be immediately with you: this will be my last update on my cancer trip until I have died,” wrote McShain on April 6 via Instagram. “I recently received a prognosis about 5 days ago from just a few days to a few weeks to live. My liver quickly fails to the point of Jaundice and the cancer goes fast.”
She added that she “had been transferred to care at the end of the lifespan, aimed at pain relief and managing side effects.”
“My life may be short, but I really think I squeezed everything out,” wrote McShain. “I won the lottery with a family that loves me unconditionally, friends who would donate a liver to me or do everything they could (and probably argue about who can do it) and the sweetest husband, Sean, who has been my rock through everything – before and after my diagnosis.”
She concluded: “Although it will hurt to leave you all behind, please know that I will finally have no pain anymore and that I will be in peace.”