A couple (13 & 20) commits suicide because they weren't allowed to be together
Posted: Thu Aug 06, 2026 2:58 pm
As the title suggests... a suicide because the relationship between a couple (13F & 20M) wasn't allowed by her parents, who had already begun taking legal action (which would have ultimately led to the boyfriend being sent to jail, of course, and for many years).
https://informat.ro/en/diaspora/two-you ... ues-100499
This article, which is much more detailed, is in Spanish, but any translation tool provides a fairly clear translation:
https://smry.ai/https://www.elespanol.c ... 393_0.html
Aside from the media, I've come across people commenting on the news on X, and their comments have made me feel physically sick.
All the comments were from people who were absolutely outraged that the news story even hinted that she was happy or used terms like “love” or “romantic relationship” (and this, despite the fact that the story constantly puts “love” and “lovers” in quotation marks and calls him an abuser). All the comments saying how unacceptable this is—that they can only view it as abuse and that there must be zero tolerance for abuse—are all reproducing precisely the same attitudes that led these two young people to take their own lives. There isn’t a single one that isn’t like that. Not a single person seems capable of thinking, “Hey, maybe if they’d been left alone, they’d still be alive and happy?” They’ve seen the reasons for the suicide and said, “Hey, if it were up to me to change something here… well, no, I’d do exactly the same thing that drove them to suicide. I’m a hero in the fight against evil pedophiles!”
There were also several comments celebrating the boyfriend’s death and saying, “I wish only he had killed himself.” At least I think those comments were more sincere and less hypocritical than the ones that pretend to mourn the girlfriend's death while replicating the very attitudes that drove her to suicide.
I try to keep believing that there’s a glimmer of goodness in these anti stances—that there’s a genuine concern for young people’s well-being and that they’re simply mistaken about the best way to ensure it—but then I see things like this, and it’s hard to hold onto that hope. And this girl was already a teenager; if she’d been even younger, I don’t even want to imagine…
What kind of evidence would it take for these people to accept that their actions are doing far more harm to minors than they’re preventing? They have the evidence right in front of them, and they don’t even care! It reminds me of that “Are we the baddies?” sketch, except that they never realize they’re the baddies, no matter how obvious it is.
https://informat.ro/en/diaspora/two-you ... ues-100499
This article, which is much more detailed, is in Spanish, but any translation tool provides a fairly clear translation:
https://smry.ai/https://www.elespanol.c ... 393_0.html
Aside from the media, I've come across people commenting on the news on X, and their comments have made me feel physically sick.
All the comments were from people who were absolutely outraged that the news story even hinted that she was happy or used terms like “love” or “romantic relationship” (and this, despite the fact that the story constantly puts “love” and “lovers” in quotation marks and calls him an abuser). All the comments saying how unacceptable this is—that they can only view it as abuse and that there must be zero tolerance for abuse—are all reproducing precisely the same attitudes that led these two young people to take their own lives. There isn’t a single one that isn’t like that. Not a single person seems capable of thinking, “Hey, maybe if they’d been left alone, they’d still be alive and happy?” They’ve seen the reasons for the suicide and said, “Hey, if it were up to me to change something here… well, no, I’d do exactly the same thing that drove them to suicide. I’m a hero in the fight against evil pedophiles!”
There were also several comments celebrating the boyfriend’s death and saying, “I wish only he had killed himself.” At least I think those comments were more sincere and less hypocritical than the ones that pretend to mourn the girlfriend's death while replicating the very attitudes that drove her to suicide.
I try to keep believing that there’s a glimmer of goodness in these anti stances—that there’s a genuine concern for young people’s well-being and that they’re simply mistaken about the best way to ensure it—but then I see things like this, and it’s hard to hold onto that hope. And this girl was already a teenager; if she’d been even younger, I don’t even want to imagine…
What kind of evidence would it take for these people to accept that their actions are doing far more harm to minors than they’re preventing? They have the evidence right in front of them, and they don’t even care! It reminds me of that “Are we the baddies?” sketch, except that they never realize they’re the baddies, no matter how obvious it is.