George Monsanto

George Monsanto, 39, of Allen, Texas, passed away on August 9, 2026. Born on October 15, 1986, George spent his early childhood in California before moving with his family to Fort Worth, Texas, where many of the memories and relationships that shaped him began.

George was the beloved son of Donna Johnson and a brother to Philip, Timothy, Ana, and Daniel. Some of his earliest years in Texas were spent in his grandmother Anita Ramos’s home. Those years were filled with the kind of memories only siblings can truly understand—playing, competing, getting into things together, and growing up side by side.

Even as a child, George was intelligent, athletic, creative, independent, and naturally funny. He played football, excelled academically, and had a talent for art. Making friends came naturally to George, something that would remain true throughout his life. He could walk into almost any room, strike up a conversation, and leave knowing someone new.

From a young age, George was a protector and caretaker. As the older brother, he made sure his siblings were taken care of and that no one picked on them. When their parents were working, George would cook breakfast for his younger brothers. He taught Philip and Timothy how to tie their shoes and ride their bikes. That instinct to provide, protect, teach, and show up for the people he loved would follow George throughout his entire life.

As George and his siblings grew older, their relationships matured with them. They made an intentional effort to check in with one another and build stronger bonds as adults. To his brothers, George wasn’t simply their older sibling—he was someone they looked up to. He remained protective of his family, regularly checked on his mother, and was never afraid to hold his brothers accountable when he thought they needed it. In many ways, George was the backbone of his family. Taking care of others was simply part of who he was.

That same devotion became even more evident when George became a father.

George married Carolina Lozano in September 2022, and in November of that year they welcomed their daughter, Rosalia Anita Monsanto. Of all the roles George held throughout his life, being Rosalia’s dad was one he took especially seriously and embraced wholeheartedly.

George understood how important a father’s presence could be in a child’s life, and he made sure Rosalia knew without question how deeply she was loved. He was a present, involved, hands-on dad. He took her bowling, brought her along for weekends at the lake house with friends, watched movies with her, went outside to ride bikes and play, and found joy in simply spending time with his little girl.

George and Carolina shared a deep love for Rosalia and for the family they created together. Their home and the life they built around their daughter were filled with love, laughter, and memories that Rosalia will carry with her throughout her life. She knew her parents loved her, and she saw the love they had for one another.

Being a husband and father was an important part of George’s life, and the love he had for his family was evident in the way he showed up for them. Rosalia will grow up knowing how proud he was to be her father.

George worked as an Omnichannel Specialist at CMG Financial, where he took pride in his work. He valued punctuality, loyalty, honesty, organization, and doing things well. Those who knew George knew that when he committed himself to something, he took it seriously.

Outside of work, George was competitive and loved sports. He played in a bowling league, enjoyed snowboarding and had a lifelong dedication to strength training and taking care of his body—a passion that began when he was young and stayed with him throughout adulthood. He was proud to announce he was an “ATHLETE”. He was also an excellent cook and loved sharing food with the people around him.

George was the life of the party. He was loud in the best way, full of laughter and personality, and determined to make sure everyone around him was having a good time. He didn’t know a stranger and could make conversation with just about anyone. He was adaptable, generous, loyal, organized, and dependable. Beneath his big personality and competitive nature was also a sensitive man with a big heart who cherished the people, memories, and little things that meant something to him.

When looking across George’s life, one quality remained constant: he took care of people.

George was a believer in God, and his family finds comfort in knowing that his earthly life was filled with relationships, laughter, memories, and a love that will continue through the people who knew him.

His absence leaves an immeasurable space in the lives of those who loved him, but so much of George remains: in the stories his wife and friends will tell, in the lessons he taught, in the meals and memories he shared, and most especially in Rosalia.

She will grow up knowing exactly who her dad was, how deeply he loved her, how proudly he showed up for her, and how much being her father meant to him.

George will be deeply missed and forever loved.