Mrs. Beverly Ann Graham
August 10, 1954 ~ August 14, 2025
Born in:
Nitta Yuma, MS
Resided in:
Milwaukee, WI
Born to eternal life on August 14, 2025 at the age of 71 years. Combine Services, Wednesday, August 27, 2025; 10-11 AM Funeral: 11 AM at World Outreach Center located 3410 W. Silver Spring Dr.
Interment: Glen Oaks
All Services Trusted to:
Paradise Memorial Funeral and Cremation Services
7625 W. Appleton Avenue
Services
Visitation: August 27, 2025 10:00 am
World Outreach Center
3410 W. Silver Spring Drive
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Add to My Calendar
America/Chicago
2025-08-27 10:00:00
2025-08-27 10:00:00
BeverlyAnnGrahamVisitation
Visitation
3410 W. Silver Spring Drive ,Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Celebration of Life: August 27, 2025 11:00 am
World Outreach Center
3410 W. Silver Spring Drive
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Add to My Calendar
America/Chicago
2025-08-27 11:00:00
2025-08-27 11:00:00
BeverlyAnnGrahamCelebration of Life
Celebration of Life
3410 W. Silver Spring Drive ,Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Add to My Calendar
America/Chicago
2025-08-27 13:00:00
2025-08-27 13:00:00
BeverlyAnnGrahamInterment
Interment
4530 N. Green Bay Ave. ,Milwaukee, WI 53209









One of the things I loved most about my aunt was how she always made me feel like her equal. Honestly, growing up I didn’t even realize she was older than me, because she never treated me like the “little one.” She never judged me, never made me feel less than—she always made space for me to just be myself.
She taught me so much without even trying. She showed me the importance of saying what I mean, but also reminded me not to go through life making enemies. She wanted me to stand up for myself, to know my worth, and to set boundaries that protected my peace.
And if you knew my aunt, then you also knew that look. When she was upset, she didn’t need to say a word—her face told it all. One glance and you knew it was on! But just as strong as that look was her smile. I’ve always heard people say someone’s smile could light up a room—but hers really did. When she smiled, you felt it, and you couldn’t help but smile too.
She was loving, strong, and funny in a way that made you want to be around her. I’ll carry her lessons, her laughter, her smile, and yes—even that famous look—with me forever.
Today, as we say goodbye, I know she’s still with us—in the courage she taught us, in the love she gave us, and in the light of that unforgettable smile. And though my heart is heavy, I’m so grateful I got to love her, learn from her, and call her my aunt.