Zoulette Weche

Zoulette Weche, 78, of Easton, formerly of Brockton and Dorchester, passed away on June 15, 2026. A devoted woman of faith, she was known as a true servant whose life was marked by powerful prayers, acts of service, generosity, mission trips, and deep dedication to her church home, Boston Missionary Baptist Church, which she joined in 1975.

Born in Corail, Haiti, she was the beloved daughter of the late Portalus and Esteline (Luc) Lundy. As a young adult, she left home to join her family on the island of Aruba for a few years. She then made her way to the United States, settling in Massachusetts to be with her late older brother and sister-in-law, Jean-Gerard and Annemarie Suzanne (Saint-Pierre) Lundi, where she lived for over 50 years.

A passionate, committed, and creative entrepreneur for much of her life, Zoulette worked as a hairdresser, a boutique owner, a church convention vendor, and a caterer. She worked as a visiting nurse until the late 1990s, after which she pursued her entrepreneurial work full-time.

Cooking and baking were among her greatest gifts and the way she showed love to both those she cared for and those she may not have known—those whom she welcomed into her home because they mattered to her husband, children, family, and church. It was common for her to cook for church events, parties, holidays, and for those who were ill or grieving. Sometimes she cooked simply because that was who she was. Her home was always a place of warmth, where she offered sincere hospitality to all who entered. She also loved gardening and shopping, hobbies that brought her great joy.

In the early 2000s, Zoulette deepened her faith and began leading a local prayer group that became known as Group Sion. The prayer group grew each week, and the homes that hosted it were easily filled. Those who knew her called her a prayer warrior and an authentic worshipper. Praying for others was simply who she was. For 26 years, she held weekly prayer meetings and daily prayer calls offered three times a day, Monday through Saturday. On average, 200 people joined those calls each week, with participants across the East Coast, including Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Florida, and Haiti. During this time, she also held an Action de Grâce in July, a service of thanksgiving, to give thanks for divine healing, powerful provision, and abundant grace. July remained a significant month throughout her life.

July 10th would have marked 50 years of marriage to her husband, Flaubert. Together, they raised four children and cherished their four grandchildren. In their later years, they spent winters in Florida before returning home to be closer to family, which meant everything to them.

She is survived by a large, loving family: her husband, Flaubert Weche; her children, Valerie Weche, Michele and Pierre Julien, Faika Weche Romeus and Rick Romeus, and Ryan-Faubert Weche; her nephew, Sterlin Lundy; her grandchildren, Pierce J. Julien, Maeva A. Julien, Kennedy-Lea Weche, and Maverick F. Romeus; her siblings, Celide and Renel Vincent, William and Kelly Lundy, Adeline Lundy, and Eddy and Alexandra Antoine; her cousins; more than 35 nieces and nephews; several godchildren; many friends, and more.

Zoulette was a loving, caring, and giving woman, a matriarch with a captivating presence and an undeniable force. Those who knew her will remember how fast she spoke, her reassuring nature, her laughter, and the energy she brought to every room. She held high expectations for respect, kindness, manners, and faith, often reminding those around her that faith was no small matter, "Pa nan jwet." She was a sensitive soul, and those who knew her well quickly learned that her directness came from a place of love. She felt things deeply. She believed that your appearance and how you carry yourself matter. She valued education, built real relationships through sacrifice, and in essence, she was the community. She had a way of making people feel like her own, and for those she claimed, she wanted nothing but the best. A woman who faced illness twice and never lost her trust in God, Zoulette's faith was not something she talked about; it was something she lived. Most importantly, Zoulette loved the Lord and shared God's love and the story of salvation everywhere she went.

All services will be held in Boston Missionary Baptist Church in Roxbury on Saturday, June 27th which will include a public visitation from 8:30 am - 10 am then a Funeral Service from 10 am - 12 pm. Following the Funeral Service at the church, burial will take place at Oak Lawn Cemetery in Boston.