(Crankers) Important information was revealed about the death of Texas A&M cheerleader and student Brianna Aguilera, who fell 17 floors from an Austin high-rise during a party.
Investigators reported that they had found a digital suicide note that had been erased, and the 19-year-old’s previous suicidal remarks to multiple friends, including just hours before her death.
Her mother criticized the Austin Police Department, claiming the circumstances surrounding her daughter’s fall appear suspicious and insisting Aguilera would not have taken her own life. Police addressed the criticism directly, outlining the evidence collected since the incident.
Detective Robert Marshall said Aguilera’s phone contained a suicide note dated Nov. 25 and that witnesses reported she had made similar statements as early as October, continuing into the night of her death.
Investigators also noted she appeared heavily intoxicated at the Austin Rugby Club tailgate and was asked to leave around 10 PM. Witnesses said she dropped her phone repeatedly, wandered into a wooded area, and later arrived with a group of friends at the 21 Rio Apartments around 11 PM, as confirmed by surveillance footage.
Most people in the apartment left shortly after, leaving Aguilera and three other women inside. Despite losing her phone earlier, she borrowed another device at 12:43 AM to call her boyfriend, who was not in Austin.
Witnesses and the boyfriend confirmed an argument took place. Two minutes later, at 12:46 AM, a resident reported hearing a “thud” and finding a woman on the ground. Police said none of her friends witnessed the fall.
According to Marshall, there is no evidence of foul play in the digital records, video recordings, or several interviews. It is essential to address the inaccurate data spreading online, which was underlined by police leadership. Aguilera’s parents have hired lawyer Tony Buzbee to conduct additional research because they continue to believe that the death was not a suicide, but something much worse.
