Toby Keith’s beloved American Quarter Horse, “Webster,” has died at 28, sparking widespread grief among the equestrian community and country music fans. The news was confirmed by Keith’s family on social media, prompting an outpouring of condolences and memories. Webster was a champion show horse with a storied career, excelling in halter competitions and Western pleasure disciplines, and earning multiple Oklahoma Quarter Horse Association championships. Keith acquired Webster in 2002 for his Dream Walkin’ Farms breeding operation in Oklahoma, and the horse became a cornerstone of his show horse program, consistently placing highly at regional and national shows. Known for his gentle nature, Webster formed a close bond with Keith, often appearing alongside him in promotional materials and at events. The horse’s legacy will continue to influence Dream Walkin’ Farms’ breeding program, which focuses on producing quality American Quarter Horses for show and pleasure riding. Tributes from prominent figures in the Quarter Horse industry have highlighted Webster’s exceptional conformation, athleticism, and impact on the show circuit. While the cause of death has not been disclosed, his advanced age suggests natural causes were likely a factor. The loss is particularly poignant given Keith’s ongoing health battle with stomach cancer, with fans expressing sympathy for the singer during this difficult time. Webster’s passing underscores the deep emotional bonds between humans and their equine companions, cementing his place as a true champion and cherished member of the Keith family.