Help Jason Wright and his Family with Funeral Costs after the Loss of His Son. On December 9, 2025, the family suffered an unbearable tragedy that no one should ever have to endure. Their beloved son, Richard, an 18-year-old full of promise and potential, was tragically shot and killed during an attempted robbery on the North Side of San Antonio, Texas. In the early hours of that heartbreaking morning, Richard’s life was cut short in an act of violence that has left a community reeling and a family shattered. According to reports, gunfire erupted during the attempted robbery on Carmel Place near West Olmos Drive, and Richard was struck as he was getting out of a vehicle. Despite being rushed to the hospital, he passed away.
Richard was a bright and handsome young man with his whole life ahead of him—loved deeply by his family, friends, and all who knew him. His loss leaves a void that can never be filled. Now, in the midst of profound grief, the family is also facing the financial burden of funeral and memorial expenses. They have already shouldered much of the cost, but still need help to ensure Richard receives the dignified and heartfelt farewell he deserves.
Your Support Will Help. All donations will go directly toward: Funeral service and final arrangements. Memorial expenses to honor Richard’s life and memory. Once the family’s needs are met, any funds raised beyond what is needed will be donated to local charities in Richard’s name—to help bring light and support to others in the San Antonio community suffering similar loss.
Please Donate and Share. Your generosity means more than words can express. No amount is too small, and every share of this campaign brings comfort and support to a grieving family who has already endured too much. Thank you for your kindness, generosity, and support.
The administrator on this account is Marion Lee Munk. Marion is a close friend of Jason Wright. Funds donated will be send to Marion's bank account. She has written a check to Castle Ridge Mortuary in the amount of $5,000.

