On Thursday, Austin Police provided fresh details surrounding the tragic death of Brianna Aguilera, a 19-year-old student from Texas A&M University. Aguilera's demise followed her attendance at a football game tailgate, after which she plummeted from a 17-story building at the 21 Rio Apartments in Austin. The incident occurred on November 29, just hours after the game between Texas universities on November 28.
Discrepancies in the police narrative led Brianna’s mother to demand thorough answers, as reported by Resist the Mainstream. In a new development, Detective Robert Marshall revealed the recovery of a previously deleted suicide note on Aguilera’s phone, which was dated November 25 and addressed to individuals in her life. Furthermore, witness accounts indicated that Aguilera had shared suicidal thoughts with friends since October and engaged in self-harming behavior the night of her death, including sending text messages alluding to suicide.
On the night in question, Aguilera was escorted out of a tailgate event at the Austin Rugby Club at approximately 10 PM due to intoxication. Witnesses noted her erratic behavior, including dropping her phone repeatedly and venturing into a wooded area, where officers later found her phone and other personal items. A friend who attempted to help her was reportedly punched by Aguilera.
Surveillance footage traced Aguilera’s movements to the 21 Rio Apartments around 11 PM with friends. By 12:14 AM, her friends had dialed 911 to report her missing, assuming she might have left with other game attendees. A tense phone call with her boyfriend, who was not in Austin, occurred shortly before her fall, with witnesses testifying to overhearing an argument during the call confirmed by the boyfriend to investigators.
At 12:46 AM, a resident reported a loud noise and discovered Aguilera's body on the ground. None of her friends were witnesses to the fall itself. The Austin Police Department, led by Chief Lisa Davis, typically refrains from discussing details of suicide cases publicly but made an exception due to the spread of inaccurate information and the distress it has caused to those involved.
The Aguilera family, represented by attorney Tony Buzbee, has declared the case open until they are satisfied with the investigation's conclusions. Buzbee has scheduled a press conference to discuss the ongoing investigation.
