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Lisa Teresi and Nicole Speights of Maricopa, Arizona, share this story of losing Anthony Batres, their beloved son and brother, to illicit fentanyl at just 29 years old. Anthony had a vibrant childhood, filled with dreams of becoming a marine biologist, but his life took a painful turn after being introduced to opioids around age 11 or 12 following a leg injury. Despite their efforts to protect and support him, Anthony battled addiction for much of his life, facing struggles with heroin, pills, and fentanyl. His close bond with his sister Nicole remained strong, even as his addiction deepened. After a stay in a mental health facility brought brief hope, Anthony relapsed and tragically overdosed at home while attempting to use fentanyl. Despite CPR efforts, Narcan administration, and hospital care, he could not be revived. His death left his family devastated, compounded by the painful reality that one small amount of fentanyl was enough to end his life instantly. Two years later, his mother and sister continue to grieve deeply, forever changed by the loss and determined to share Anthony’s story to warn others about the deadly power of fentanyl. To use this or any other Texas Pictures documentary at high schools or in other educational applications, contact Texas Pictures through our website at www.texas-pictures.com. If you have a story you'd like to share, learn more about the process and reach out to us at our website - https://www.texas-pictures.com/Share.... Naloxone, the active ingredient in 4mg Narcan and higher dose 8mg Kloxxado, along with many generic versions, can reverse an opioid overdose if administered quickly enough. Some areas have Naloxone available for free. Google it. In the U.S., you can easily access 24/7 emotional support. Call or text 988 or visit 988lifeline.org/chat to connect with a caring counselor.