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Sharen Dare and her daughter, Terra Alonzi, shared the story of Zach, a bright, athletic, and loving young man whose life was slowly consumed by mental illness and addiction, ultimately ending in fentanyl poisoning. Zach was a standout student and athlete in his youth, but by his mid-20s, he began showing signs of severe depression and eventually schizoaffective disorder. Despite his family's relentless efforts to get him help through county programs, mental health services, and disability systems, Zach’s condition worsened over the years, leading to isolation, erratic behavior, and drug use. His mother fought tirelessly to find safe housing and care, but systemic failures, red tape, and lack of support left Zach vulnerable. In the end, he died alone in a dilapidated hotel room—housing used as a last resort for those society had no place for. The pain of discovering his body and the lack of justice or accountability in investigating his death only deepened the family's grief. Sharen and Terra now speak out not just about fentanyl’s deadly reach, but also the urgent need for reform in mental health care, guardianship laws, and how society treats its most vulnerable. 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.