Glasgow, Scotland – Brodie MacGregor, a 23-year-old woman, was found dead in a flat on Elmvale Street, Springburn, after police were called to the scene on Monday morning. Authorities have confirmed that Brodie’s death is being treated as murder following a post-mortem examination.
The tragic news has led to an outpouring of grief and tributes from friends and the local community. Many have taken to social media to express their sorrow and remember Brodie as a kind and gentle soul.
Jaelyn Cox shared her thoughts, stating, "Never knew this lassie personally, only ever spoke to her on mails, she didn’t deserve to be bullied off everyone on Facebook for years and she certainly didn’t deserve to be murdered. Rip Brodie MacGregor."
Other tributes included heartfelt messages like Sarah Jane Donoghue’s, who wrote, "She was an amazing girl man, I will surely miss her," and Megan Taylor’s comment, "What a horrible world we live in. Can’t stand bullies."
Brodie’s death has also sparked discussions about the impact of bullying, both online and offline. Several mourners mentioned that she had been the target of bullying over the years. Chloe Jackson expressed her anger over the ongoing bullying, even after Brodie’s death, saying, "Ma wee angel, it’s so sad and same goes out to the scum still dragging her name through muck."
Police Scotland has launched an extensive investigation into Brodie MacGregor’s death. Detective Chief Inspector Lynsey Watters of the Major Investigation Team has appealed to anyone who was in the Elmvale Street area between 4:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on August 26 to come forward if they witnessed anything suspicious. "We are appealing to anyone who was in the area and saw anything to please contact us," Watters said.
Authorities are urging those with CCTV or recording equipment to review their footage, as it may contain crucial information for the investigation. Increased police presence is expected in the area as the investigation continues.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Police Scotland via 101, quoting reference number 0879 of August 26, or to contact Crimestoppers anonymously at 0800 555 111.