The Texas police investigate the suicide of Jocelynn Rojo Carranza, 11, who took her own life in the midst of fear that her family would be deported, asks for help from the public.
Jocelynn Rojo Carranza was not responding on 3 February in her house in Gainesville, Texas and died five days later in the Intensive Care in Dallas.
“The investigation into this case is underway and everyone with information is asked to contact the GaineSville police by calling (940) 668-7777, or via Facebook on Facebook.com/gtpolice,” the police said Van GaineSville Thursday in a press release Thursday.
It is unclear what the police have encouraged to send the plea, but the department of insured tipsters that they can remain anonymous.
Carranza's mother believes that ruthless bullying has driven her daughter as suicide, because she feared that immigration and customs enforcement or ice would deport her family.
“The children said because your family is Spanish, that they would call ice cream so that her parents could be removed and she would be left alone,” mother Marbella Carranza told the local Univision Station.
Carranza claims that researchers told her that another student had focused on her daughter.
“We don't know if she has made the decision for fear of being alone … or that she was told to do it so that she would not be left alone,” Carranza explained to CNN.
“These are unanswered questions that I still have, why, why did she do it.”
Jocelynn Rojo Carranza went to GaineSville Intermediate School, where she was registered in the sixth grade
Rumors about ice rays and deportations circulated for weeks at the school of Carranza, Gainesville Intermediate School, according to the network.
The girl's mother claims that she had been bullied for months, in which children told the sixth class that they would call ice cream on her parents
“There was talk of:” I'm going to call ice cream on your family. You will be deported. ” Just a lot of fear, choosing a lot to each other, “Jessi Noble, whose daughter also goes to school, said the outlet.
Jocelynn was an American citizen, her family told the outlet, who did not report the legal status of her family.
The bullying of Carranza has been going on for months, according to the single mother of six, with the sixth classer saw a school adviser to report the bullying.
However, the mother claims that she was never informed of the torment that her daughter had endured until after her death.
“The school was aware of what was going on, but they never informed me,” said Carranza, who earns a living by cleaning houses.
“She apparently went to the counselor once or twice a week to report what happened,” the mother said.
“I want justice because it was a supervision of the school not to have told me what was going on.”
Marbella Carranza told The Dallas Univision Station that her daughter had been bullied for months on deportation beds, but she only heard about it when her daughter took her own life
The sixth class died in a hospital in Dallas after having spent almost a week in the ICU
The school was that Jocelynn was a student who sent a letter home in which the community was informed about her death, but did not report the accusations of bullying
Gainesville Intermediate School, where Jocelynn was a student, published a statement to Dailymail.com after we had taken the mother's plague claims to the school district.
“We make reports of bullying at our schools very seriously and have a zero tolerance policy,” Gainesville Independent School District e-mailed.
'When we receive a report of bullying, we respond quickly to ensure that all students are physically and emotionally safe.
Although we cannot release information about specific students or incidents, our schools have different policy measures to combat bullying and resolve conflicts.
The district continued by saying that after accusations of bullying have been made, the district 'takes all the steps that are needed to respond correctly'.
The campus informed parents of the death of Jocelynn through a letter released to Univision. The letter did not report the allegations of suicide or bullying.
However, the communication did not report how she died or the accusations of bullying.
“This loss will certainly evoke a lot of emotions, worries and questions for the entire school,” the message obtained by the local station states.
Local police confirmed that they are actively investigating the girl's death.
“I can't comment on the investigation at the moment,” police chief Kevin Phillips told DailyMail.com.
“Regarding the accusations of bullying, which is being investigated by the GaineSville Independent School District Police Department.”
Jocelynn's funeral was held in the city on Sunday, her father said in an online post.
“Please remember her friendly because she was a very happy girl,” her mother said through tears.
“Every day she would tell me she loved me.”
