Assunta Trozzi (Sue)
in Complexe Loreto
in Complexe Loreto
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Assunta Trozzi (Sue), after a courageous battle with stage IV breast cancer. She departed peacefully at home, surrounded by the love of her family.
To say that Sue has left us feels almost inaccurate. People like her do not simply disappear. They linger in the echo of laughter, in stories retold over shared meals, and in the instinct to gather others together just as she always did.
Sue was a woman of presence. Not the kind that demanded attention, but the kind that drew it effortlessly. When she entered a room, it felt fuller, warmer, more alive. She was a devoted spouse, an extraordinary mother, and a loyal friend, but above all, she was a true people person. She collected people, connected them, and held them together like a joyful force of nature.
Sue met the love of her life in high school, beginning a rare and enduring love story rooted in loyalty, shared history, and deep admiration. Their bond stood the test of time and became the steady rhythm of her life. Together, they raised a daughter to whom they devoted themselves wholeheartedly.
Sue was a very passionate person, and one of her greatest passions was cooking. Meals were never just meals, they were moments, carefully curated and meant to be enjoyed properly. She also loved dancing and singing, and wherever there was music, she was present. She was, unmistakably, the life of the party.
Those who knew Sue well would agree she was famously particular. She liked things done her way. Strong-willed, hard-headed, and unapologetic about it. Sue carried her convictions with confidence. Many remember her loyal devotion to Calvin Klein, or even the smallest details, like her very specific choice of candies. To some, this dedication made little sense, but to Sue it was simple: she was as loyal to her brands as she was to her people, always insisting on what she believed to be the best.
That same stubbornness was one of her greatest strengths. Sue was stubborn about the good things, about believing in people, about standing firm in who she was, and about never shrinking herself to please others. She didn’t care what people thought and taught those around her, from a young age, that confidence is everything and judgment is never something to fear. She was incredibly strong and deeply courageous, and she shared that strength freely. Sue believed in going full force after whatever you wanted in life, never being shy, never backing down, never taking no for an answer. Above all, she taught us to never feel ashamed of who we are or what we believe in. Coming from Sue, these weren’t just lessons, they were promises she lived by every day.
Behind her bold character lived an extraordinary heart. She was generous, compassionate, and endlessly giving. Her kindness extended far beyond her immediate circle. Sue never hesitated to help when help was needed, whether feeding the homeless, volunteering through the church, or simply showing up for someone in need. She saw people. She noticed them. And she acted, without expectation of recognition or praise.
Sue lived with intention, loved with intensity, and gave with her whole heart. Her legacy is not measured in years, but in lives touched, friendships formed, and moments made brighter simply because she was there.