Thousands have gathered online to mourn five young adults who died in a tragic crash. An outpouring of love, support and personal stories has highlighted how many lives have been touched in the South Florida community. Early Saturday morning, the Florida Highway Patrol says Maiky Simeon crashed into another car while driving the wrong way, injuring himself and killing four women and a man. Court records show the 30-year-old has a troubled driving record. READ MORE HERE: Driver in wrong-way crash that killed 5 lost license in 2014 after going 109 mph, records show While the names of the victims have not yet been released, FHP Lt. Alejandro Camacho says their ages ranged from 18 to 25 years old. Family and friends identified the five through social media posts and GoFundMe campaigns as Valeria Cáceres, Valeria Peña, Daniella Marcano, Briana Pacalagua and Giancarlo Arias. Four GoFundMe fundraisers have collectively raised more than $33,000 as of Sunday night. The Miami Herald was unable to find a GoFundMe fundraiser for Arias. Their loss prompted countless comments, stories, photos and videos on social media, offering a glimpse into how they affected their community. Lesly Mejas was one of many who wrote a heartfelt send-off for the team. Thousands rallied around her message offering condolences and sharing personal memories of the young adults. “Today 5 lives are no longer part of this earthly plane, 5 lives full of dreams, goals and purposes today will no longer be part of us,” he wrote in Spanish. “It hurts so much to know that such young and talented people will not be able to achieve what they dreamed of one day, but it hurts me more to know that their family, friends and all their loved ones will have to go through immense pain.” READ MORE HERE: Wrong-way crash in Palmetto kills five. “This is a criminal investigation,” FHP says Here’s a small window into the lives of the five young adults as recorded by families and friends:

Daniela Marcano

Daniella Marcano always had a smile on her face even when times were tough, her friend Mariana Rave wrote on the GoFundMe. “Danny was a wonderful, amazing, loving, happy and the sweetest person ever,” she said. Turning 19 just a few weeks ago, Rave says Marcano had many goals and dreams that she will no longer be able to achieve. “Each of us has a lot of good memories with her and we will cherish those moments as if they were today,” he said. Marcano’s friend Gretchen took to Instagram to write a heartfelt message about the memories he shared with her along with a collection of videos and photos of the two and other friends. “I wish I had one last hug from you (your hugs were always the most genuine and true), I wish I had one last talk with you and just appreciated your beautiful soul more,” she wrote. “I’m so grateful to have met you and to let me be part of the angel of your life.” In Marcano’s latest Instagram post, hundreds used it as a place to say their final goodbyes. Leslie Villalba wrote: “Rest baby you had such a kind heart and a smile we will never forget, you will be missed.” The GoFundMe created by Rave has already raised more than $14,000, with a donation goal of $20,000. The money will be used for funeral and memorial expenses. Jenny Henao, a teacher in Miami-Dade County Public Schools, wrote on GoFundMe that all of her former teachers at Christina M. Eve Elementary are grieving. “We are so sad and praying for her mom,” he said. “SEE our beautiful angel in Heaven.” You can support her family by donating to GoFundMe here: gofund.me/8d9edce3.

Daniella Marcano GoFundMe

Valeria Caseres

Valeria Cáceres was adored by many, her sister Isabella Espin wrote on GoFundMe. “She was so young and full of life and loved by so many,” Espin said. “Remember to always drive safely and let the people closest to you know you love them.” Cáceres had a dream to become a photographer, her friend “Bxbyartz” posted on Instagram. “You were going to start going to the gym with me, I believed in you in your dream of becoming a photographer, in our plans to go to New York to visit Giancarlo who left with you,” she wrote. “You are both in heaven now, Giancarlo painting the beautiful skies and you laughing and photographing his artwork… I will always hold you in my heart.” “Bxbyartz” was the subject of three photos that Cáceres had taken and posted on an account she created for her photography work. Dozens expressed condolences over Cáceres’ most recent Instagram post. The GoFundMe created by Espin has already raised more than $7,000, with a donation goal of $20,000. The money will be used for funeral and memorial expenses. You can support her family by donating to GoFundMe here: gofund.me/e78206dd.

Valeria Caceres GoFundMe

Briana Pacalagua

Briana Pacalagua had the power to put a smile on the face of anyone who met her, her sister Kiara Pacalagua wrote on GoFundMe. “My sister was a kind, wonderful, amazing, sweet, loving and happy person,” she said. Kiara knows her sister has always been careful on the road and nothing could have prepared her or anyone for that night, she said. As her younger sister and “little best friend,” Kiara described Briana as having a model sibling she cared about and loved. “…I’m glad I was able to share a room with you, get closer to you, talk late at night about how our days were, run errands together, be your ‘little best friend’ and just to be able to call you my sister,” she wrote. On her donation page, many shared condolences and kind words. “She was such a sweet soul, glad we had the chance to meet,” wrote Andrea Fernandez. The GoFundMe created by Kiara has raised more than $9,000, with a donation goal of $20,000. “She and her friends didn’t go alone, they were with each other until the end. Fly high babies,” Kiara wrote. You can support her family by donating to GoFundMe here: gofund.me/b7493799.

Briana Pacalagua GoFundMe

Valeria Pena

Arantza Gamarra, questions why Valeria Peña and her friends had to die so young. “It broke my soul,” Gamarra told the Herald. After hearing about the crash, she broke the tragic news to Peña’s mother. “I had never done anything so difficult.” Arantza Gamarra (left), Giancarlo Arias (middle) and Valeria Cáceres (right). Agathi Gamara
Peña had a strong character, but the 17-year-old says that for the people who really knew her, she was seen as a sweetheart. Cáceres, Peña and Gamarra were “inseparable souls”, and as Gamarra puts it, “We were the three bodyguards”. Through tears, she recalled a fond memory of the trio picnicking in a park, laughing and planning a future where they would live together. A future that is now an impossible feat. Dozens gathered to offer condolences on Peña’s latest Instagram post, sharing stories of how they’ve seen her grow as a person and the kindness she brought to others. “We will all miss you ok, you were always that friend that one wants forever in their life,” user andrezzog wrote in Spanish. Ysmalia Urbaez wrote, “I saw how you were formed from your mother’s womb, I went to your birth and saw every growth in your life and I do not understand the whys of fate… you will remain in my mind and heart beautiful heavenly princess. “ Lesly Meija, a friend of the five, set up a GoFundMe for Peña, who she noted was always very sweet and had the best intentions with her “motivational words.” “Her family and friends will not have the opportunity to see Vale grow up,” Meija wrote. “None of them deserved this, they didn’t deserve such a short life.” The GoFundMe has already raised more than $1,000, with a donation goal of $20,000. Luis Quiaro wrote on Peña’s GoFundMe that he regretted not visiting her last Thursday after she told him not to spend $30 on an Uber. “I’m going to regret doing what you told me and not going,” he said. You can support her family by donating to GoFundMe here: gofund.me/be9b0f34. Valeria Pena…