Black Woman Found Hanging From A Tree In Florida

By Extra-Ordinary Women

The recent death of a Black woman, Yolna Lubrin, whose lifeless body was discovered hanging from a tree in Orlando last month, continues to raise numerous unanswered questions. On September 28, the 31-year-old was tragically found in the backyard of a residence her family claims she had no connection to.

The Orange County medical examiner’s office has yet to conclude its investigation into the cause of Yolna Lubrin’s death. While no official autopsy report has been made public, the Orlando Police Department has tentatively suggested that her demise may have been the result of suicide.

The police department released a statement, explaining, “While all death investigations are predicated upon the existence of trauma to the body in order to determine a criminal act, our investigation has thus far not revealed any physical injuries other than the ligature marks on the neck caused by the hanging.”

Authorities have pointed to a history of mental health challenges, statements from witnesses, and phone communications from Lubrin that they believe indicate suicidal tendencies. However, her family staunchly maintains that someone else is responsible for her tragic death.

During a press conference held on October 4, Naomi Lubrin, Yolna’s older sister, demanded a thorough and transparent investigation into her sister’s death. She passionately asserted, “My sister Yolna Ruth Lubrin did not commit suicide.”

She expressed frustration that no one had reached out to the family to explore alternative narratives surrounding Yolna’s death. Naomi Lubrin added, “No one has been empathetic to our needs.”

Pastor Carl Soto, co-founder of Black Lives Matter Restoration Inc., echoed Naomi Lubrin’s sentiments during the press conference. He firmly stated, “She didn’t put herself there. Someone had to have put her there.” Soto called for an exhaustive investigation into all individuals who had any connection to or lived in the residence where Yolna Lubrin’s body was discovered.

Soto also alleged that the police had overlooked critical evidence in the case, including the discovery of Yolna’s car, which was “severely vandalized with all the doors open,” as well as a prior sexual assault.

“We want to make it loud and clear,” declared Miles Mulrain, founder of Let Your Voice Be Heard Inc., “We’re not just seeking media attention. We are demanding a fresh and thorough investigation.”