I'M Dr Brent Lou Teton County, Wyoming Corner After a detailed investigation by our forensic pathologists or anthropologist and local law enforcement with assistance from the FBI, the Teton County coroner's office is following the following verdict in the manner of death of Gabrielle, Nora Petito. We find the cause and manner to be caused. Death by strangulation and manner is homicide. Mhm. By Wyoming state statute only the cause and manner of death are released. Their autopsy findings and photographs and that sort of material is not released by state statute.
Gabby Petito's parents travel to Wyoming to bring her remains home
Updated: 1:00 AM EDT Oct 19, 2021
After heartbreaking and revealing details about the circumstances of her death were announced to the public, Gabby Petito's parents are finally bringing home the remains of their 22-year-old daughter.More than a month after her body was discovered in Wyoming's Bridger-Teton National Forest, Petito's family traveled to Wyoming to receive her remains and prepare to lay to rest the young woman whose death has drawn intense interest while sparking conversations about the large number of missing persons cases each year -- and why others don't get as much attention.The funeral director at Valley Mortuary, Tyson Clemons, told CNN her remains were picked up Saturday.Last week, Dr. Brent Blue, the Teton County Coroner, told CNN that he released Petito's remains to the mortuary on Tuesday, the same day he announced his long-awaited determination on the manner and cause of her death.Blue had made an initial ruling that Petito, who did not return from a summer road trip with her fiancé Brian Laundrie, died by homicide. On Tuesday, he elaborated to say her death was caused by manual strangulation and that he believes she was strangled by a human being.Blue was not able to pinpoint the day or time Petito died, but he did add that her body was left in the wilderness for three to four weeks.Photos posted by the family on Twitter show them in Wyoming, honoring Petito amid the beautiful scenery she took in during the final days of her life."I just, I hope that she didn't suffer and that she wasn't in any pain. That she was in a place that she wanted to be, looking at the beautiful mountains," her mother, Nichole Schmidt, said.
After heartbreaking and revealing details about the circumstances of her death were announced to the public, Gabby Petito's parents are finally bringing home the remains of their 22-year-old daughter.
More than a month after her body was discovered in Wyoming's Bridger-Teton National Forest, Petito's family traveled to Wyoming to receive her remains and prepare to lay to rest the young woman whose death has drawn intense interest while sparking conversations about the large number of missing persons cases each year -- and why others don't get as much attention.
The funeral director at Valley Mortuary, Tyson Clemons, told CNN her remains were picked up Saturday.
Last week, Dr. Brent Blue, the Teton County Coroner, told CNN that he released Petito's remains to the mortuary on Tuesday, the same day he announced his long-awaited determination on the manner and cause of her death.
Blue had made an initial ruling that Petito, who did not return from a summer road trip with her fiancé Brian Laundrie, died by homicide. On Tuesday, he elaborated to say her death was caused by manual strangulation and that he believes she was strangled by a human being.
Blue was not able to pinpoint the day or time Petito died, but he did add that her body was left in the wilderness for three to four weeks.
Photos posted by the family on Twitter show them in Wyoming, honoring Petito amid the beautiful scenery she took in during the final days of her life.
"I just, I hope that she didn't suffer and that she wasn't in any pain. That she was in a place that she wanted to be, looking at the beautiful mountains," her mother, Nichole Schmidt, said.
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