“In the words of her beloved husband, Dr. Leonard G. Horowitz, ‘God didn’t have a mold when he created Sherri Kane.’
There will never be another like her, close friends say.
Sherri passed away last week with her ‘soul mate,’ ‘Lenny,’ by her side.
Sherri lived her life as a fearless activist and investigative journalist using her keyboard as a weapon to avenge her adversaries’ abuse of women and children.
She also had a heart to protect ‘non-humans,’ as she referred to animals who would often instantly affectionately engage her loving spirit as though she was Saint Francis reincarnated.
I sang How Can I keep from Singing during an hour when Sherri was having brain surgery, weeping as I sang.
When I organized the 2009 Denver rally against the H1N1 vaccine, I told Sherri that I wanted to name the demons during the rally. She thought that was a great idea and crafted Wanted for Genocide posters to call them out publicly. We did so on that fateful day.
https://twitter.com/jennyhatch/status/1350155139517083648?s=21
Dr. Horowitz has been posting memories from all over the world from those who knew and loved Sherri Kane on his website HERE.
A handout file photo shows a technician holding a master H1N1 virus sample, for the pre-production of a vaccine against pandemic influenza A (H1N1) virus at a laboratory of GlaxoSmithKline in Dresden June 16, 2009. The pandemic of H1N1 swine flu has been a bonus for GlaxoSmithKline, which makes the inhaled flu drug Relenza, a vaccine and special antiviral masks, the company said July 23, 2009. Relenza is one of two drugs approved for use against H1N1. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/GlaxoSmithKline/Handout (GERMANY HEALTH) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 
