'All the lives we touch are important'

SEATTLE -- First, they lost a sister to swine flu complications, then their sister's baby died of SIDS.

It's more grief than any family should bear, but photographic memories are soothing their pain.

Black and white photos document Abbey Flyte's angelic features two days before her death -- pictures still too painful for her father to see.

"We just buried Abbey on Friday as you know so this is very timely for us to come and heal," said Dawn Peretti, Abbey's aunt.

Jodi Rosen captured the intimate images.

"It was really from losing our little guy that I realized I want to do this for other people and how important it is that these lives are honored," Rosen said.

Abbey's aunts and grandmother join others who lost little ones to make photo albums for Souluminations -- a foundation that provides a legacy for families touched by tragedy.

"And contribute to other families that are unfortunately gonna feel the same pain that we're feeling," Peretti said.

Souluminations is photographer Lynette Johnson's baby. She's helped 500 families in five years and provides the photographs at no cost.

"All the lives that we touch are important whether they're long or short," Johnson said.

Abbey's aunts lost their sister to swine flu last summer. When she was in a coma, she gave birth to Abbey who died seven months later. Abbey's father is struggling.

Thanks to generous viewers, the Problem Solvers gave Peretti a check for $3,500 to give to Abbey's father.

But while the check can only help for so long, the images will last forever.