Emalie Mayo Obituary, Death, New Haven CT, Senior Administrative Assistant At Yale University Library Has Passed Away
Emalie was a senior administrative assistant at Yale University Library, where she was highly appreciated by her coworkers. She performed the post with honesty and enthusiasm, both of which contributed to her success.
The library reaped significant benefits as a result of her unwavering commitment to her work and her meticulous attention to individual details. Every single person who had the privilege of working with Emalie was captivated by her warm and kind demeanor, as well as her readiness to lend a helping hand.
In addition to being a collaborator, mentor, caretaker, and a variety of other responsibilities, she was a powerful black woman who could always be counted upon. You could always count on her. Everything that was embodied in her was done so in the most lowest and humble manner possible.
Some people would refer to her as the “Mayor of New Haven” due to the fact that she appeared to interact with and get along with everyone in the room. Her enthusiasm broadened to cover a wide variety of social concerns, such as the arts, children, feminism, and anti-racism, among others.
All of the people who knew Mary, whether it was through DGSD, the Dwight-Edgewood Project, ArtEquity cohorts, Yale Library, New Haven, or the many other connections she formed over her lifetime, are suffering a significant loss as a result of this.
While it is true that we are saddened by Emalie’s loss, let us not forget to rejoice in the remarkable legacy that she leaves behind. We will never forget the impact that she had on our lives and on our community, and her spirit will continue to direct us in our efforts to make the world a more equitable and just place.
Emalie’s family, friends, and coworkers are in our thoughts and prayers during this difficult time. Please accept our sincere condolences. For all those who had the privilege of knowing her, may her memory be a blessing, and may her legacy of love, compassion, and advocacy continue to live on in their hearts.