Rudolph was a man whose life was characterized by kindness, generosity, and an unwavering commitment to bringing joy to those around him. He discovered his passions early in life, finding immense joy in singing and music, which he often shared with friends and family. Known for his culinary skills, he delighted in cooking, especially when making tacos and burgers, meals that became staples at family gatherings.

A family man at heart, Rudolph cherished every moment spent with his loved ones, always ready with a warm smile and open arms. His giving nature touched many lives, as he constantly sought to help others in any way he could, embodying a spirit of selflessness and compassion.

Rudolph took pride in his appearance, always dressing to impress with a unique style that was unmistakably his own. In his leisure time, he enjoyed savoring a meal from Burger King while indulging in episodes of his favorite shows, “Martin Lawrence” and “Pawn Wars.”

Six months ago, Rudolph found a new spiritual home with the Latter-day Saints Church, where he began worshipping and building meaningful connections.

He is preceded in death by his beloved parents, Irene and Rudolph Stephenson Sr., his grandparents, and numerous aunts and uncles. He leaves behind a legacy of love and laughter through his surviving family: brothers and sisters Johnny Driver, Timothy Driver, Mauyomi Stephenson Ward, and Linda Stephenson; nieces and nephews Tazzmine Stephenson, Tahne’za Stephenson, Michael Ward Jr., Montavieon Turner, Breonna Stephenson, Cleshawn Flythe, Nakiah Stephenson, and Kalonea (Kay Kay) Driver; his best friend Shawn Barton; as well as great-nieces, great-nephews, and a host of extended family members.

Rudolph’s life was a testament to the power of kindness and the joy of living authentically. While he will be deeply missed, his spirit lives on in the hearts of all who were fortunate enough to know him.