The moving story of Catalina Cayazaya’s mother – 2024-04-10 07:39:29

by times news cr

2024-04-10 07:39:29

On March 16, Catalina took her own life after being the victim of various abuses by her tutors at her boarding school.

Pediatrician Carolina Cors, mother of Catalina Cayazaya, who committed suicide after suffering harassment and abuse at the University of the Andes, gave a moving account of what were the last days of the young woman,

In conversation with TVN’s Buenos Días a Todos, the mother of the deceased Occupational Therapy student revealed a brief letter left by her daughter.

“He left us a very short note, which said: Mommy, sorry for not being able to bear this pain.“, said.

In that sense, Cors added that “more than having lost her, It hurts me to think and measure the pain he felt to make this decision.”

She was a girl full of vitality, she loved life. “I had so many dreams that I will not be able to achieve,” he lamented. Likewise, she pointed out that “the biggest pain is measuring what my daughter felt for two years.”

“His teacher was unpleasant”

On March 16, student Catalina Cayazaya took her own life after being a victim of various abuse by their guardians during his time at boarding school.

“From the first day he told me that His teacher was unpleasant, He didn’t greet them, he insulted them,” said Carolina Cors.

“He showed it to his university professor and (they told him) wow, Cata, that’s right, This is the work environment, get used to it, you can’t be so sensitiveadded the young woman’s mother.

“I constantly communicated (with the university) and told them the situation I was in, even I told them that Catalina was at risk of not wanting to continue living. It was too much for her to feel like she was going to be trampled on again. If the protocols worked, this would be something else, I want to have my daughter by my side and no one is going to give that to me,” she concluded.

If you or anyone you know needs psychological help related to a mental health emergency or crisis, you can call 600 360 7777 or the Ministry of Health line *4141. This service is free and operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You can also search for the nearest care center or connect with specialists via video call at THIS LINK.

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