Cynthia R Peet

CYNTHIA RENEE PEET, affectionately known as Cindy, was born on March 5, 1965, in Baltimore, MD. to Curtis and Annie Delores Peet. She grew up alongside her older sister Angela (Connie) as an army brat, living on military bases both in the United States and abroad. The family spent six memorable years overseas in Germany.

Cindy had a profound love for sports at a young age, playing softball and basketball. Although she was the youngest, she always looked out for her big sister Connie. She acted as the protector when they were playing outside, where Cindy earned the playful nickname as the family's little Tazmanian Devil. She was also fondly nicknamed Frenchie, by her Aunt Naomi, Cindy graduated from Meade Senior High School in 1983 and went on to gain her college education at Garrett Community College, Towson University and Coppin State University.

In the late 1980s. Cindy enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in the reserve during the years following her active duty. Cindy also served as a teacher at Community Initiatives Academy for several years. She had a heart for and connected deeply with the youth. Her youthful soul kept her up to date with the latest trends and staying ready to have a good time. She loved music and dancing. Her favorite singer was Luther Vandross, and she found comfort in the gospel music of Fred Hammond. Despite being a tomboy at heart, she loved getting her nails and her beautiful salt-and-pepper hair done. As a Raven's football fan, she always embraced her favorite color, purple. Cindy loved playing phone games and had a great sense of humor, often sharing funny videos with family and friends on social media. And everyone knew, if you had a sweet tooth, you could go to Cindy for a piece of candy.

Cindy cherished connection and community, often claiming people as her own, regardless of biological ties. She supported small businesses and enjoyed giving back to  the community and those in need. People gravitated to Cindy because of her kindness, sweetness and constant willingness to help others. She was an inspiration to everyone she met. Cindy overcame many health challenges with unwavering resilience, including a battle with colon cancer, undergoing open-heart surgery, a kidney transplant and enduring dialysis. Praise God, she is now at peace.

Cindy's empathy for others was intense, she mourned with others during their losses and was always there to help, even when she was down. She was a fierce advocate for the "No Shoot Zone" movement and served as the Head of Victim Awareness for the NSZ, family. Her commitment to peace in the community was evident through her dedication to the movement.

Cindy dedicated her life to faith, fellowship and service, as a cherished member of East Baltimore Deliverance Church. Her journey with Christ began early and her unwavering commitment to walk in His light, left her soul marked by salvation. Cindy's steadfast devotion to God, along with her messages of encouragement, during her own storms, touched her church community and the lives of many. She was a true exemplar of faith, healing and discipleship for the Kingdom of God.

Cindy's legacy of love, strength and light will forever be cherished by her family, friends and all who had the privilege of knowing her. She leaves to treasure her loving memories; her parents, Curtis Peet (Bonnie) and Annie Peet; her sister, Connie Cromwell (Eddie-brother-in-law); her children, Maurice McCullough (Tasha) and Kristofer Peet; her grandchildren, Maurice Jr. and Kyree; her nieces and nephews; Kanika (Donnell), Ebony, Terrell and Tiffany (Leon); her great-nieces & great-nephews, Dasia, Donnell Jr., Demi and Noel; her faithful companion Lexi (dog) and a host of family, friends and loved ones