Nationwide — In a heart-wrenching interview, Daja Pringle, the mother of a two-year-old girl, who tragically lost her life after being attacked by three Rottweilers while at a daycare facility in Houston, Texas, has opened up about her profound grief and the difficult journey of coping with her loss. She shared her sorrow and memories of her daughter, A’Daya Rain Fisher, as she navigates the aftermath of this devastating incident. Pringle’s strength and faith are helping her survive this unimaginable pain, as she tries to find solace in the belief that her daughter is now in a better place.In the interview with Fox 26 Houston, Pringle expressed how much she cherished every moment with A’Daya, describing the deep bond they shared. “I would just hug her and love on her like I always did,” Pringle reflected, recalling how she would always embrace her daughter without any hesitation. The tragic event, which led to A’Daya’s untimely death, has left the family in deep mourning. Despite the overwhelming sadness, Pringle takes comfort in believing that A’Daya is now reunited with her own mother, who passed away suddenly in 2015. She holds onto the idea that they are both now watching over her as guardian angels.
As Pringle grapples with her grief, she is also focused on preserving the memory of her daughter while caring for her four-year-old son, who shared a close bond with A’Daya. The loss has been particularly difficult for him, as he adjusts to life without his sister. Pringle shared how their nightly routine of snuggling has been replaced by heart-wrenching emptiness. “One night I’m okay. One night, I’m on the floor,” she expressed, revealing the emotional turmoil she faces as she tries to maintain strength for her son.
Despite the horrific nature of the attack, Pringle finds some comfort in the fact that A’Daya’s face and body remained intact, allowing her to say a proper goodbye. “I saw my baby, and I laid with my baby until I couldn’t anymore,” Pringle said, emphasizing how important it was for her to have that final moment with her daughter. In memory of A’Daya, Pringle plans to launch a nonprofit organization aimed at raising awareness and supporting other families to prevent similar tragedies.