Mother of Texas A&M Cheerleader Criticizes Investigation into Daughter’s Death

The mother of Brianna Aguilera, a Texas A&M cheerleader, has openly criticized the investigation into her daughter’s death, calling it “lazy.” Stephanie Rodriguez has now enlisted the help of an attorney known for representing a large number of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ alleged victims to look into the matter more thoroughly.

“Don’t trust this lazy investigator and investigation!” she posted on Facebook, reacting to the announcement from police that her daughter’s death was ruled a suicide.

Rodriguez shared a link to a news report, which surfaced five days after Brianna was found deceased in an Austin apartment complex. This incident followed Brianna being hit by a car during a football game against Tennessee State.

“Tony Buzbee will give us the justice we need!” Rodriguez stated, referring to her new attorney, who has a history of advocating for many clients against high-profile figures.

Buzbee, an alumnus of A&M University, confirmed that he has been retained to uncover the truth behind Brianna’s death. He expressed serious doubt about the circumstances surrounding her passing.

“Briana Aguilera lived her entire life before our eyes. The circumstances surrounding her death are extremely suspicious,” Buzbee shared on Instagram. “The Austin Police Department’s response has generated more questions than answers. We view this as a public investigation and intend to pursue it until Brianna’s parents understand what happened to their daughter.”

Later in the day, it was reported that police had found a deleted suicide note on Aguilera’s phone, along with texts she sent to friends indicating suicidal thoughts.

Police also revealed that Aguilera had previously hinted to a friend about potentially harming herself. Detective Sgt. Robert Marshall mentioned during a press conference that this pattern of behavior persisted right up until her death.

According to officials, Aguilera had been asked to leave a tailgate early Friday morning for alleged intoxication. Security footage captured her arriving at the apartment complex and going to a room on the 17th floor.

Aguilera reportedly asked friends to borrow a phone to call her boyfriend, and she was heard arguing with him shortly before the 911 call was made.

At this point, Austin police have yet to respond to requests for comment regarding the ongoing investigation.