Sienna Weir: Model’s boyfriend shares heartfelt tribute after horse riding accident

Model’s sad boyfriend, 23, who tragically died in freak riding accident, shares her favorite poem in touching tribute

  • Sienna Weir was a model and a Uni graduate
  • She sadly died after her horse tumbled on the polo grounds

The shattered friend of an Australian model who died in a freak horse riding accident has shared a touching poem about English literature and graduate psychology.

Sienna Weir, 23, from Sydney sadly passed away last week after spending a month in hospital after suffering critical injuries when the horse she was riding fell at Windsor Polo Grounds on April 2.

Ms Weir was one of 27 finalists in the Miss Universe Australia competition for 2022.

Mr Bull wrote alongside photos of the couple this week: ‘I love you my sunflower girl’.

Then he added the poem Annabelle Lee by American author Edgar Allen Poe, which he said was “his favorite poem written by her favorite poet.”

“We have loved with a love that was more than love,” reads one of the poem’s opening lines.

Mrs. Weir’s pals shared a heartfelt tribute to the model and English literature graduate

He called Mrs. Weir his

He called Mrs. Weir his “sunflower girl” alongside a poem by her favorite poet Edgar Allen Poe

Equestrian Australia also released a statement saying it is ‘deeply saddened’ by the tragic accident.

“EA extends our sincere condolences to Sienna’s family, our thoughts are with them at this time, we also extend our condolences to her friends and the equestrian community, including those who witnessed the event, we want to respect their privacy at this difficult time ,” EA said.

“Support is available for those affected by the incident, further details will be provided on the EA website.”

Ms Weir’s last post on Instagram was a selfie in April, with many offering their condolences to the bubbly character they affectionately know as ‘gremlin’.

A friend wrote: “Heaven has gained its most beautiful angel today. I will miss everything about you Siena, I love you.’

The same friend said Mrs. Weir’s smile “lit up every room.”

“I am so lucky to have known you. Thanks for everything,’ she said.

The model considered moving to England to connect with her wider family and social circle

The model considered moving to England to connect with her wider family and social circle

The heartbroken friends and family of a model and Australian Miss Universe finalist mourn the loss of their 'angel'

The heartbroken friends and family of a model and Australian Miss Universe finalist mourn the loss of their ‘angel’

Ms. Weir’s agency, Scoop Management, shared several photos of the model and wrote, “Forever in our hearts.”

Photographer Chris Dwyer posted his own tribute to the budding model.

“You were one of the kindest souls in the world, you lit up the room and the world is a lot darker now that you’re gone.

“Hope, wherever you are, you are the gremlin we all know and love.

“Miss you so much already.”

Mrs. Weir planned to move to London in the coming years to spend time with her family and expand her professional and social networks.

Ms Weir said she had recently graduated with a double degree in English literature and psychology from the University of Sydney

Ms Weir said she had recently graduated with a double degree in English literature and psychology from the University of Sydney

When asked what set her apart from the other Miss Universe contestants, she pointed to her broad range of interests.

Ms. Weir revealed that she had been riding horses since she was just three years old.

“My family isn’t exactly sure where this passion comes from, but I’ve been riding since I was 3 years old and can’t imagine life without it,” she said.

“I travel to rural Sydney 2-3 times a week to train and compete every other weekend in New South Wales or wider Australia.”

The model said she was also passionate about English literature, namely poetry, saying it was an incredible way to connect with others.

“I love representing myself in the best way possible by writing my own poetry, but I also find it fascinating to find a common experience with people from completely different walks of life,” she said.