Texas College Student Brianna Aguilera’s Death Ruled Suicide by Police
The death of Brianna Aguilera, a Texas A&M University student, has been officially classified as a suicide by police. Authorities reported the discovery of a suicide note on her phone and noted her prior remarks about self-harm. The investigation commenced in the early hours of Saturday when officers received a call to an Austin apartment complex. There, they found Aguilera with traumatic injuries, resulting from a fall from a high floor.
Investigation Details
Austin Police Detective Robert Marshall provided insights during a recent press briefing. The footage from security cameras indicated Aguilera’s arrival at the apartment complex shortly after 11 p.m. on Friday. She visited a residence located on the 17th floor. Around 12:30 a.m. on Saturday, a significant number of her friends exited that same apartment, leaving only Aguilera and three other women behind.
Evening Timeline
- Friday afternoon: Aguilera attended a tailgate event for the Texas A&M vs. University of Texas football game.
- Friday night: She was reportedly asked to leave the event due to excessive intoxication.
- Night hours: Aguilera lost her phone and borrowed one to contact her boyfriend.
- 12:43 a.m.: Witnesses reported an argument between Aguilera and her boyfriend over the phone.
- 12:44 a.m.: A 911 call was initiated shortly after the argument.
Authorities recovered Aguilera’s lost phone, revealing a deleted digital suicide note dated November 25. This note was directed towards specific individuals in her life. Furthermore, friends had reported that Aguilera made suicidal comments as early as October.
Family’s Perspective
Despite the police findings, Aguilera’s family expressed disbelief regarding her mental state. They described her as a vibrant individual with aspirations to pursue a career in law. Following the press conference, family attorney Tony Buzbee voiced concerns over the investigation’s transparency, stating that the circumstances of her death remained suspicious.
Police Chief Lisa Davis acknowledged the families’ grief and their need for answers, stating that sometimes the truth does not meet expectations. She expressed her sympathies, emphasizing that she could not fathom the pain experienced by Aguilera’s parents.
Support Resources
For anyone experiencing suicidal thoughts, confidential help is available 24/7. Reach out to the national lifeline by calling or texting 988.