The Dallas community and the Cistercian Preparatory School family are grieving the heartbreaking loss of Cabot Webb, a bright and compassionate student whose life was tragically cut short. His passing has left a deep void in the hearts of his family, friends, teachers, and classmates, shaking the close-knit school community to its core.
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Authorities confirmed that Cabot’s death was by suicide — a devastating event that has prompted reflection about the importance of mental health awareness, compassion, and the silent struggles many young people face today.
Cabot was widely admired for his intelligence, curiosity, and gentle spirit. Teachers recall him as an academically gifted, humble, and thoughtful student who radiated kindness and respect to everyone he encountered. His sharp mind and easygoing humor made him a joy to teach and a beloved member of the classroom. Among his peers, Cabot was known for his sincerity, empathy, and ability to bring people together. Friends say he was the kind of person who could sense when others were struggling, always offering encouragement, understanding, or a quiet word of support.
Outside of school, Cabot’s family was his greatest joy. He was a devoted son, brother, and grandson who filled every family moment with laughter, warmth, and love. Whether playing sports, exploring hobbies, or enjoying quiet evenings with loved ones, he approached life with passion and sincerity. Those closest to him will remember his infectious smile, his wit, and his ability to brighten every space he entered.
In the wake of Cabot’s passing, an outpouring of grief, love, and support has emerged from both the school and the wider Dallas community. Cistercian Preparatory School extended its deepest condolences to the Webb family and is providing counseling and emotional support to students and staff. School leaders have emphasized the importance of compassion, open conversations about mental health, and reaching out for help without fear or shame.
Cabot’s death serves as a powerful reminder of the silent battles many young people face. His story underscores the critical need for continued dialogue, empathy, and support — checking in on loved ones, listening without judgment, and reminding one another that no one is ever truly alone.
As family and friends gather to honor Cabot’s life, they remember not how he died, but how he lived — with grace, kindness, and an open heart. Though his time on earth was far too short, Cabot Webb’s memory will continue to inspire compassion, understanding, and love in all who knew him. His light lives on in the hearts of those who will forever carry it forward.
If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, help is available. In the U.S., call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — free, confidential support is available 24/7.