Bolder, Colorado.
They hope this will help in announcing a $ 1,000 bonus of any threads or tips about what happened. This comes after Bulder Province, the investigating judge, ruled the death of Megan.
Vanessa Diaz, the mother of Megan, refers to a challenge that she believes that her daughter’s case has been disturbed. It hopes that the care packages will help increase awareness about the 18 -year -old issue and reveal new information that you can bring closer to the truth.
In just two hours, the community bought all the elements on the list of wishes. Originally, the family planned to deliver 50 packages, but now this number has decreased to 200.
If you ask Diaz how often she thinks about her daughter, she will constantly tell you.
Diaz said, “She is always here, always think of my mind,” Diaz said.
The life of her family was not the same since Megan lost the campus on February 9, and after six days her body was found on Buldeer Canyon Drive.
Investigators say she died as a result of the toxic effects of amphetamine and exposure to frozen temperatures for several hours.
It is not a place where university girls go. It is not a drop for them. It is dangerous, so it is perplexing how you got there. Diaz said: Moreover, she only had one shoe, until she got out of the road to reach the place that is heading towards the stream where her body was, next to the highway, you should know where you are going. She did not get herself there. There is no way. This course is very scary. The investigator responsible for this investigation did not pass. I left to wonder if she had been pregnant there. “
She has all her daughter’s information, documents, and any documented updates in the notary.
“There are 66 reports completely. More than 250 pages,” she said.
She says every time you read, you find something new and enjoyable
Diaz said: “They never experienced nail nail clips.
It is not alone. Senator Janes Marshaim, who represents most of Laimer’s province as well as Lovland, Ests Park and Bartod, sent a message to the Colorado Pharaozer Public Prosecutor earlier this month, seeking the attention of his office to the death of Trosel. She said that the circumstances surrounding the death of the 18 -year -old are related.
“While I realized that, as a legislative, I had no supervision of local officials like a mayor or investigating judge, I think the state is responsible for ensuring that forensic standards, investigation protocols, and access to resources at the state level – such as CBI – are applied specifically, especially in cases that involve young people, weak individuals, distorted conditions,
She said that Bulder’s delay in law enforcement in requesting the participation of the investigation office in Colorado, despite the requests submitted by the family and society, in addition to the lack of clear protocols to ensure the minimum forensic procedures before it was said that the death was not tested until there was no death.
Diaz and her friend Lea Schultz Bartlett started collecting basic hygiene elements for mobilization and giving to an impossible society. They feel that they may have answers to what really happened to Megan.
“Our goal is to provide information in those bags, as well as a picture of Megan and information about additional lines,” said Lea. “So, if anyone sees anything, he knows anything, to report it and there will also be some money involved also for advice that leads to more information to help in the case.”
“There is someone, people there know what happened,” said Diaz.
She says that the investigators in the case did not take time to get to know her daughter.
“I think they looked at her hair and her eye makeup. She was a very original wardrobe. She had a style of elegance. I think there is some bias about her thinking, and she might have been a troubled teenager and was not at all.” “She had no history of self -injury or self -harm. She was a well -modified child. She had something favorite for her. She was very close to her family.”
Diaz says that the battle does not stop until you know what actually happened to Megan.
“It might be far, it is definitely a long wait,” said Diaz. “There are cases that are not resolved for 10-20 years. I don’t want to happen. I am working hard as possible.”
The family plans to start collecting bags together next week and start distributing them in early July. there Amazon List of wishes prepared. If you also want to donate, you can do this by visiting Gofundment Le Lamigan.