Bonnie and Clyde couple are killed in police chase after being unable to stay away from one another

A modern-day Bonnie and Clyde couple died in a police chase after they were unable to stay away from each other - their second pursuit in two days. 

Noah Mushero, 39, of Bangor, Maine, and Sheena Soctomah-Rolfe, also 39, of Orono, died on July 22 after engaging in a high-speed chase with Penobscot County Sheriff's Office, according to Bangor Daily News. 

It was the second police chase the pair had gotten caught in within two days and Soctomah-Rolfe had an active warrant out for her for alleged drug trafficking, police said. 

Their vehicle crashed after going off the road doing high speeds, according to WABI. The Maine State Police are reconstructing the wreck as there is no dashcam footage of the crash that saw the car wrap around a tree. 

Both were pronounced dead at the scene, according to WGME. 

The pair were not allowed to see each other as per Mushero's probation order, his daughter, Ivy Michaud, told Bangor Daily News. 

Noah Mushero, 39, of Bangor, Maine , and Sheena Soctomah-Rolfe, also 39, of Orono, died on July 22 after engaging in a high-speed chase with Penobscot County Sheriff's Office

Their vehicle (pictured) crashed after going off the road doing high speeds, wrapping around a tree 

It was the second police chase the pair had gotten caught in within two days and Soctomah-Rolfe had an active warrant out for her for alleged drug trafficking - much like a modern-day Bonnie and Clyde plotline 

Mushero had been sober for seven months and was currently going through drug court, his sister Marena Snow told the outlet. Despite his addiction problems, he loved his children and Sheena more than anything, his sister said. 

'He just loved Sheena so much,' she told Bangor Daily News. 'They were so toxic because one of them always would be using.' 

Mushero had two children, Ivy and Jaxon Michaud, and treated Soctomah-Rolfe's daughter, Kiannah Soctomah, like his own, Snow said. 

'I’m going to miss him more than anything in this world, but I know he is no longer fighting his addiction,' Snow said. 

Mushero (left) had been sober for seven months and was currently going through drug court, his sister Marena Snow told the outlet. Despite his addiction problems, he loved his children and Sheena (right with daughter) more than anything

'He was a very big hearted goofy guy who was just going threw some struggles,' his mother, Dorothy Moody, said 

Mushero leaves behind two children, Ivy (left) and Jaxon Michaud (right). 'I wish I could see him one more time and tell him how much I love him,' Ivy said

'I wish I could see him one more time and tell him how much I love him,' Ivy said.  

Kiannah said her mother was a source of strength for her. 

'Her unwavering support and endless love have shaped me into the person I am today,' told the local outlet. 

'She has taught me the importance of kindness, perseverance, and the value of hard work. I am forever grateful for her guidance and the countless sacrifices she has made for our family.' 

Mushero's family started a GoFundMe to help pay for his funeral and financially assist his children. 

'He was a very big-hearted goofy guy who was just going threw some struggles,' his mother, Dorothy Moody, wrote in the fundraiser, that has garnered $625 of it's $3,500 goal. 

'Even if you can't donate please say a prayer for my family we are very heartbroken during this time, losing a son is the hardest thing a mother could ever deal with.'