12-Year-Old Boy's Death At 'Wellness' Camp Deemed 'Homicide' -- They Did WHAT To Him?!?
26.06.2024 - 23:53
/ perezhilton.com
[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]
Brace yourselves, Perezcious readers, for a sickening murder case.
Back on February 2, a 12-year-old boy named Clark Harman went to the Trails Carolina wilderness therapy program in Lake Toxaway, North Carolina. He was only there for one day when tragedy struck. Per WRAL, someone called 911 at around 8 a.m. local time on the day after he arrived at camp to report that he was not breathing. When firefighters arrived at the scene, they began to perform CPR. However, their efforts were in vain. The sheriff’s office said they stopped because Clark was already dead for “some time” at that point. Awful.
What happened to him? How did Clark suddenly die? The North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner finally gave some answers by releasing the official autopsy results on Monday. And according to them, this wasn’t an accident whatsoever. Per their report, the pre-teen died from “asphyxia due to smothering.” And they’ve ruled his death as a homicide! WHOA!
Related: Florida Teen Dies Of Mysterious Circumstances After Night Out
The document stated that Clark — who had a history of anxiety, ADHD, and migraines — was brought to Trails Carolina from his home in New York at the request of his family due to “ongoing behavioral issues.” During travel to or after arrival at the camp, he reportedly had “no health complaints or abnormal behavior.” He also had no known seizure disorder or prior seizures. But less than 24 hours at the camp, he was discovered unresponsive in a cabin with other kids and adult counselors.
As for what led him to become unresponsive? The autopsy report revealed that program protocol required Clark to be placed to sleep in a bivy — a small camping enclosure — with a
The website popstar.one is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can
send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.