What was supposed to be a normal school week turned into an unimaginable tragedy at the University of Education, Winneba (UEW), when news broke about the sudden death of a first-year student.
Students are still reeling from the loss of a classmate who, just days before, appeared to be full of life and ambition.
The student, widely known among his peers as Khon Void, reportedly took his own life under heartbreaking circumstances—moments that he horrifyingly shared live with friends via FaceTime.
A Devastating Discovery
According to multiple reports, the young man had walked in on his girlfriend with another man in her hostel room.
The shock was so overwhelming that he fainted on the spot.
Friends and nearby students rushed to help and eventually managed to revive him.
He was taken back to his apartment, but those closest to him noticed that something within him had clearly shifted.
The Next Morning Took a Dark Turn
The next day, tragedy struck. Khon reportedly hung himself from the ceiling using a rope and, in a deeply disturbing act, FaceTimed his friends during the act.
The entire campus was left shaken by the news, with videos circulating online only adding to the heartbreak and confusion.
Police Take Action
In response to the incident, authorities have arrested the girlfriend.
The exact details of her involvement, if any, are still under investigation.
The incident has raised serious questions about emotional well-being among students, especially in the wake of romantic betrayal and heartbreak.
A Painful Loss of a Promising Life
Khon wasn’t just any student. He came from a wealthy family and was well known on campus for his generosity and charisma.
Friends say he deeply loved his girlfriend and had even spoken about marriage in the future.
His death has left both friends and family devastated—and searching for answers that may never come.
Conversations Around Mental Health Sparked
In the aftermath, conversations have begun to swell around mental health and the emotional toll that betrayal and trauma can have on young people.
Students have started calling for increased mental health support services on campus, hoping that no one else feels so alone in their pain.