Michael "Hunter" Robinson II

Michael "Hunter" Robinson II, passed away on Thursday, August 27, 2026 at 3:16 p.m.

Hunter was a devoted husband, beloved son, sweet brother, cherished friend, nurse, coworker, minister, and, above all, a wonderful man of God. He was a man who loved deeply, served selflessly, and had a gift for bringing people together.

Hunter was born in Alexandria, Louisiana. He graduated from Sam Houston High School and went on to earn his Bachelor of Science in Nursing from McNeese State University. He was in his third year of nursing at Ochsner St. Patrick Hospital, where he dedicated himself to caring for others and serving his patients and coworkers.

Hunter had many dreams for his future. He aspired to attend CRNA school and continue growing in his nursing career. He also felt a deep calling to ministry and aspired to become an ordained minister in the Church of God of Prophecy. Before his diagnosis, he had already begun taking classes toward that calling. He was passionate about bringing churches and people together and desired to see people united through their love for God and one another.

Hunter loved people. He never met a stranger and could talk to just about anybody. He had a gift for making people laugh and smile, and he made those around him feel comfortable, welcomed, and loved. Almost everyone who knew Hunter would describe him as one of the easiest people to love. His genuine kindness, joy, and ability to connect with others made him unforgettable to those who had the privilege of knowing him.

Hunter’s love for his family was just as great. He treasured every moment spent with his family and loved nothing more than being together with the people he loved. He had a special way of bringing his family together and wanted everyone to feel connected. He never wanted to miss a moment with his family, because those moments meant everything to him. Whether it was a simple gathering, a conversation, a celebration, or just being together, Hunter cherished the time he had with the people he loved most.

To his wife, Hunter was her best friend, her safe place, and the love of her life. He was the person she could turn to through anything. He loved to hold her through the good days and the difficult ones, reminding her that she never had to face anything alone. Their marriage was built on a love that went far beyond being husband and wife—they were best friends, partners, and each other’s home. His arms were her place of comfort, and his love gave her a sense of safety that she will carry with her forever.

Hunter’s love for God was at the center of who he was. He was always worshipping God and sought to live his life in a way that honored Him. His favorite Bible verse was John 3:16, and his favorite book of the Bible was Romans. He taught himself to play the guitar, using his love of music as another way to worship and express his faith. One of his favorite worship songs was “Don’t Fight Alone” by Jon Reddick—a song that reflected the faith and encouragement he carried with him.

Hunter’s life was a testimony of love, faith, compassion, and service. He dreamed of continuing to care for people through nursing and serving God through ministry. Even though his time on earth was far too short, he made an impact that will continue through the lives of the people he loved and the people who loved him.

He will be remembered for his infectious smile, his laughter, his ability to talk to anyone, his servant’s heart, his love for his wife and family, his passion for bringing people together, and his unwavering love for God.

Hunter was deeply loved, and he will be deeply missed. His life was a gift, his love was a blessing, and his faith was his legacy.

As John 3:16 reminds us, Hunter’s life was grounded in the greatest love of all—a love that gives, sacrifices, and promises eternal life.

Though we cannot hold him in our arms anymore, the love Hunter gave us will remain. His voice, his laughter, his worship, his kindness, and the memories he created will live on in the hearts of everyone blessed to know him.

Those left to cherish his memory include his wife, Suprina Marie Renee Robinson; his parents Michael H. Robinson, I and Brandi N. Robinson; his siblings, Victoria F. Higgins (Adam), Aiden G. Robinson (Devan), Audrey M. Stogner (Johnathan), Sean Dean Shirley, and Luna A. Lee; and his grandparents, Ronnie and Donna Ziegler.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, James “Red” Robinson and Audrey Peavy Robinson (Gwen O. Robinson).

Until we meet again.

A celebration of Hunter's life well lived will be Thursday, September 3, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. at Johnson Funeral Home in Moss Bluff. Visitation will begin at 11:00 a.m. that morning and last until the start of the service. A graveside service will follow after the funeral at New Ritchie Cemetery.