The death of Yusvely Marianny , a 20-year-old Venezuelan woman who lived in Puebla, Mexico , shocked social media after leaving a farewell message on her Instagram account last Wednesday, October 22.
In her post, the young woman expressed deep emotional pain and spoke about the difficult times she was going through, reflecting the signs of severe depression.
Yusvely shared her final message, accompanied by photographs taken at the spot where she decided to end her life: on Atlixcáyotl Highway, near the Angelópolis Comprehensive Services Complex (CIS). Hours later, her death was confirmed.
The text she posted on social media revealed feelings of loneliness, anguish, and regret. In it, the young woman apologized to her mother and mentioned painful family situations that had shaped her life.
Her testimony, which quickly went viral, sparked a wave of reactions from users who lamented her passing and underscored the need to talk openly about mental health.
Yusvely Marianny : A shocking case that leaves lessons
According to media reports, Yusvely had spoken with his partner before the incident. He tried to alert the authorities when he learned of her intentions, but help didn’t arrive in time.
The case sparked a profound social debate and highlighted the urgency of addressing the warning signs that people in emotional crisis may display. Psychology experts and civil society organizations insisted that empathy, support, and listening can save lives.
Resources available for emotional support in Honduras
There are several helplines and organizations in Honduras that offer free and confidential support for those experiencing crisis.
If you feel you need to talk to someone or receive professional guidance, please feel free to contact the following resources:
Telephone of Hope (150): A toll-free line for those who need emotional support in times of distress, anxiety, or depression. Available daily from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Ministry of Health Mental Health Line (2232-1111): This line offers guidance and assistance on issues related to mental health and emotional well-being.
National Emergency System 911: In addition to general emergencies, this service includes support for people in crisis through specialized psychologists.
