See more of Dorian J. Murray Foundation #Dstrong on Facebook 

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 WESTERLY, R.I. (WPRI) – A Westerly boy whose courageous battle with cancer took the world by storm has died. 
 
 The family of 8-year-old Dorian Murray confirmed he passed away late Tuesday night in a post on their Facebook page, Praying for Dorian. 
 
 Dorian’s long battle with cancer included years of treatment for rhabdomyosarcoma, a rare form of pediatric cancer he was diagnosed with when he was 4 years old. 
 
 In December, after a checkup indicated cancer cells were in Dorian’s spinal fluid, his family decided to end his treatment. 
 
 Days later, Dorian told his dad he had a goal. According to his mom, Dorian said he wanted to be famous on “the bridge in China.” 
 
 “He meant the Great Wall of China,” Melissa Murray said. “But we knew that would be hard with the long travel and everything.” 
 
 So, Dorian made some adjustments to his goal. 
 
 “I’m just thinking before I go to heaven to try to be as famous, like, as much as I can,” he told Eyewitness News’ Walt Buteau. 
 
 With the help of social media, his wish quickly came true. 
 
 #DStrong took off online and a tidal wave of support for Dorian started flooding in from every corner of the world. 
 
 Well-wishers sent heartfelt messages to Dorian and his family, praising him as an “inspiration.” 
 
 National and international media outlets – including CNN, CBS News, BBC News and even outlets in China – picked up his story. 
 
 Celebrities, politicians, first responders and countless other people posed for pictures with handmade #DStrong signs in several countries, including China, France, and Italy. 
 
 In November, former New England Patriot Patrick Pass surprised Dorian with a visit. Then in January, Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski showed up, too. Both players hung out with Dorian and his family, signed autographs and urged him to stay strong. 
 
 Later, Dorian and his family received luxury box seats to a Patriots game and Dorian was escorted around Gillette Stadium, where he was able to meet with team owner Robert Kraft. 
 
 From there, the DStrong movement showed no signs of slowing down – a fact that was evident when thousands gathered on a beach in Westerly to support Dorian. The crowd formed #DStrong on the sand and was photographed from above by a drone. 
 
 In recent months, Dorian received countless blessings, opportunities, and honors from people near and far, including a State House proclamation of DStrong Day, the key to the city of Cranston, a special DStrong license plate, and many, many others. 
 
 People battling cancer hailed Dorian a hero, saying he was a beacon of courage for those fighting similar battles. 
 
 Dorian told Eyewitness News all of the support he received was encouraging during his tremendously difficult battle. 
 
 “They’re just saying to keep fighting,” he said. “They believe in me. And it’s just really nice to know that so many people have my back for me.” 
 
 Dorian leaves behind an incredible legacy – and his mom said she hopes his story will inspire others to take on the fight against childhood cancer. 
 
 “Pediatric cancer is one of the top killers of children and yet it is so severely underfunded,” she said. “And there’s no reason for that. We need to change that.” 
 
 The family has requested privacy during this difficult time. 

 Dorian Murray, the 8-year-old Rhode Island boy who captured the hearts of New Englanders, celebrities, and folks around the world as he battled stage-four cancer, has died. 
 
 Dorian’s cancer fight has been documented on the Facebook page Praying for Dorian and on social media with the hashtag “#dstrong.” 
 
 His death was announced on the Praying for Dorian Facebook page. 
 
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 “Dorian J. Murray (#dstrong) has gained his beautiful angel wings tonight and is now pain free. He was surrounded by people who love him and his transition to heaven was very peaceful. He was embraced by both mom and dad.” 
 
 Dorian was diagnosed with a rare cancer when he was 4 years old. His parents announced on New Year’s Day that the cancer had spread to his spine and brain. That’s when his family chose to stop treatment and “enjoy the time left.” 
 
 Shortly after, the Rhode Island Assembly announced that January 20 would be “DStrong Day.” Dorian was a guest in both the House and Senate chambers for the reading of the proclamation. 
 
 Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski visited Dorian in January and signed a football for him. In January, more than 2,500 people gathered on Misquamicut Beach to spell out “#D-Strong” in the sand. Similiar tributes were seen around the world. 
 
 The Facebook post announcing his death also asks for privacy, saying, “The family has been through so much heart ache and a devastating loss. Please please respect our privacy at this time.” 

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– The 8-year-old Rhode Island boy whose dying wish was to become famous in China has died—with that wish granted. Dorian Murray, who was diagnosed with an untreatable form of cancer at age 4, told his father his unusual last wish and his father asked people to spread it on social media with the hashtag #DStrong, the AP reports. As a result, Dorian became famous not just in China, but around the world; people sent pictures and good wishes from all over, and even celebrities got in on the movement. "Dorian J. Murray (#dstrong) has gained his beautiful angel wings tonight and is now pain free," a family friend posted on his official Facebook page Tuesday. "He was surrounded by people who love him and his transition to heaven was very peaceful. He was embraced by both mom and dad." Boston.com notes that Dorian was famous not just abroad but on his home turf as well: The Rhode Island Assembly has named January 20 "DStrong Day," and Dorian was present in the House and Senate chambers when the proclamation was read. He also received visits from multiple New England Patriots, WPRI reports, and thousands of people gathered on a Rhode Island beach to form "#D-STRONG" in the sand. A prior post on his Facebook page notes that the family will "[keep] his name and the #dstrong movement alive forever" through the Dorian J. Murray Foundation, a nonprofit organization that aims to bring awareness of pediatric cancer to a level "that is impossible to ignore." It will also raise funds for pediatric cancer research and offer support to families of children battling cancer.