- Bryan Thouvenel lost his daughter for two years because of a relationship spat with the mother of his child
- A tip from a friend regarding Harmony’s whereabouts brought the end on the long and heartbreaking separation
- A chance to build memories have been given to father and daughter as they were scheduled to go to Hawaii to build memories again
“Harmony, it’s daddy,” these were the words that made Harmony’s eyes lit up when father and daughter finally got reunited after two years of separation.
Bryan Thouvenel, 41, once an aspiring song writer from Myrtle Creek, Oregon, lost his daughter Harmony because of the relationship spat he had with his ex-girlfriend who left him; taking their daughter to Washington State.
Narrating how he was able to find his daughter over an interview published by The News-Review, Thouvenel said, he was with his mother in a restaurant when his friend tipped him that he saw Harmony in a Salvation Army site in Spokane.
Thus, Thouvenel’s mother, Cindy Lorenz, jumped to her car and drove for ten hours straight even not in her best state of health just to be able to go to the courtroom where they were able to secure a court order to be able to bring Harmony and her mother to the courthouse.
Sharing how he felt during their reunion, Thouvenel said, “I sat there and the next thing you know I’ve got my daughter coming out, walking by herself. She’s kind of looking around, and I said her name once. She kind of looked at me funny and I said ‘Harmony, it’s daddy.’ Her eyes just kind of lit up.”
Showing proof of how they were when they were still together, Thouvenel showed some pictures coming from his cellphone to his child who is now five years old.
Hopeful of the new life they were about to lead, he said, “It made it all worth it, you know? It was two years I fought through hell just to be a part of my daughter’s life and she was back in my life.”
Harmony’s reaction was shared through a quoted article published by KATU2 which says, “At first, Harmony needed constant reminding that Thouvenel wasn’t going anywhere. During a trip to the coast some weeks after returning to Oregon, she waited outside the door even when Thouvenel just went to the bathroom.”
Bryan and Harmony will be traveling to Hawaii in May to build new memories and catch up with the two years they have lived without each other.
Their travel will be funded by the Washington-based nonprofit Time to Put Kids First.
Watch this heartwarming video from World News:
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