Mystery over Brit who died in Cambodian hostel as family are still not being told her cause of death 10 months on

[geovalin]

Ten months on, Natalie's family are still waiting for answers with the case remaining a mystery

 

THE family of tragic British tourist Natalie Seymour, found dead in a backpackers hostel in Cambodia last year, are still waiting to find what caused her death.

Natalie, 22, was found dead at the hostel along with a Canadian friend she was travelling with.

 

Forensic tests carried out in the UK after Natalie’s body was flown home could not shed like on how she and her friend Abbey Gail Amisola died.

But now Natalie’s mum Wendy Bowler has claimed British authorities are to contact their Canadian counterparts to see “if anything has come up” linking the two deaths.

 

The two women were found dead in a room at the Monkey Republic Guesthouse in Kampot.

 

read more https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/7188534/mystery-over-brit-who-died-in-cambodian-hostel-as-family-are-still-not-being-told-her-cause-of-death-10-months-on/

[Miss Pickle]

How awful for her family two young 22 year old girls do not just die suddenly. Had the rooms been checked ?

[AsiaHand]

If there was any connection that could involve a local official,or someone of means,or any of their relatives then the report will conclude with whatever the police dream up. 

[anon4637435435]

oh dear. another thailand....

[sammieuk1]

Mysterious is in the air daily here must have been imported RIP ?

[Scott]

Off-topic post reported and removed.  

 

[Sheryl]

They had been ill with vomiting and diarrhea prior to their deaths, hotel staff tried unsuccessfully to persuade them to go to a hospital. They bought some type(s) of medication locally. This may have been the cause of death but unless the pills found in the room with them were analyzed, no way to know.

 

Not the first time tourists have died in Kampot after taking medication bought over the counter there.

[rosst]

22 hours ago, Sheryl said:

They had been ill with vomiting and diarrhea prior to their deaths, hotel staff tried unsuccessfully to persuade them to go to a hospital. They bought some type(s) of medication locally. This may have been the cause of death but unless the pills found in the room with them were analyzed, no way to know.

 

Not the first time tourists have died in Kampot after taking medication bought over the counter there.

Perhaps that could become a marketing opportunity for those wishing to shuck off this mortal coil?