Neena Pacholke's Cause of Death Was Identified
Neena Pacholke |
Neena Pacholke, a news anchor for News 9, had a fatal illness, according to authorities. According to a statement given to E! News by the Wausau Police Department in Wisconsin, the 27-year-old committed suicide on August 27. Authorities stated in a press release that Pacholke had made "suicidal comments" before she was discovered dead by cops, who were conducting a welfare check at a property when they didn't get a response at the door.
The statement stated, "We'd like to take this occasion to remind the community that support is accessible 24/7 for anyone who may be struggling or in a crisis in light of this tragedy and Suicide Prevention Awareness Month."
The Marathon County Medical Examiner's Office and the Wausau Police Department send their condolences to Pacholke's family, friends, and all those who were affected by his passing.
Before taking on the position of local news anchor, Pacholke played basketball at the University of South Florida as a student. The Wausau-based news crew claims that she joined News 9 as a reporter in 2017 after receiving her degree and "soon progressed into a lead anchor role."
The news source said in a statement on Aug. 28 that "the entire crew here at News 9 is absolutely grieved by the loss, as we know so many others are as well." "Neena cherished this neighborhood and its residents. We will miss her terribly since she was a good person with a large heart and a contagious grin. "
Meanwhile, Pacholke's co-anchor, Brendan Mackey, described her as an "incredible friend" in a Facebook post.
"You were Batman and I was Robin. "When I joined WAOW, you made it clear we were going to work hard and compete with the best," he wrote. Let's remember Neena Pacholke for the beautiful person she was. The brightest light in the room The biggest smile and the funniest laugh. "
Her coworkers have shared heartfelt tributes to her in the wake of her passing to express their sorrow. On August 30, News 9 head meteorologist Justin Leow published pictures of Pacholke from her early days of working at the station and remarked on how quickly she integrated into the community while presenting the news on-air.
Leow remarked, "She came here and she wanted to stay here. I know why I'm extra sorry about Neena's passing, and I know why you—the viewers—are also extra sad. "
And it is something really special for someone from outside to come here and decide, "Central Wisconsin is so wonderful, I'm going to remain here and work here," he continued.
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