Family’s shock after ‘Swiss suicide clinic sends them a text telling them mother, 58, is dead… and her ashes are in the post’

A family remained miserable after allegedly received a short message from a suicide clinic in Switzerland, and told them that their mother had died and that their ashes would be sent to the task.
Maureen Slough, a 58 -year -old mother of Cavan, Ireland, went to the Pegasos clinic on July 8 and said to her family that she would go to Lithuania with a friend. Ireland Independent.
However, his daughter Megan Royal was shocked when he received a WhatsApp message, who later died by listening to the gospel music sung by Elvis Presley.
Now, the family demands answers to claim that their mothers, whom they attempted suicide a year ago, may want to get help from informing the family a year ago.
It is reported that the mother’s friends are horrified by the way the clinic returns the remains of the woman: Mail.
Stephanie Daly, a friend of Mrs. Slough, “ You are getting letters in the article, ” he said.
This was the first time -free clinical clinical Pegasos, which was not intended for profit, did not lead to controversy for the first time.
Alistair Hamilton, a 47 -year -old teacher, reported that Pegasos would always contact with relatives before he made his own life at the Swiss Clinic in 2023 without the knowledge of his family.
But then his 51 -year -old British mother, Anne Canning, went to the clinic to end her life just 19 months after informing her family in 2025 and sinking into depression after her son’s unexpected death.
When Ms. Slough’s family suspected of where they were, they contacted her and said she promised to return home.
A 58 -year -old mother Maureen Slough and her daughter Megan Royal
Ms. Slough was allegedly traveling to Switzerland alone, and two days later, he paid £ 13,000 to Pegasos Swiss Association to facilitate his death
Dying in Switzerland with non -profit -free support
Mrs Slough’s partner Mick Lynch reportedly talked to him in the morning when he realized that he was the day of death.
Irish Independent, “ `in fact I was talking to him that morning and full of life, ” he said.
“ After having breakfast … He was going to sit in the sun. Maybe he was going to that place. I still thought he was coming home. ‘
After the shock of finding Mrs. Slough, he traveled to Switzerland alone and paid £ 13,000 to the Pegasos Swiss Association to facilitate his death two days later, and the family began to find out how it could be.
Pegasos was shocked for accepting the application of Mrs. Slough, considering the long background of the woman, and claimed that the clinic did not inform the family of the clinic.
However, the Pegasos group claimed that Mrs Slough’s daughter Megan was aware of the desire to die and received a letter, saying that he had accepted his decision.
The clinic also claimed that Ms. Royal used a E -Posta address provided by her mother that she had confirmed the originality of the letter through an E -mail response.
According to the report, however, Royal insists that he has not written such a letter or that he has not confirmed any contact from the assisted -dying clinic.
Now, the family claims that he may have established a ‘letter’ and confirms him using a E -Posta address he created.
His brother Philip, an English lawyer, said that Mrs Slough provides the clinic ‘complaints to medical authorities regarding false medical conditions’ and used as documents to support the application by Pegasos.
Ms Slough’s daughter insists that when he decided to travel to the clinic, considering the fact that he was grief after his two sisters’ death, he insists that his mother is not in his mind.
His mother attempted suicide a year ago following the destructive news.
According to his daughter, he had a difficult breeding when he was brought to Ireland by his mother and a man he met in the England mental hospital.
“ He should not let him make this decision on his own. This group did not contact me, although my mother nominated me as the next relative, ”
Ms. Slough’s friends are reported to have returned the ashes to the family through Pegasos’s post -parcel system, not only after the news of death.
It is understood that the family has received farewell letters by Mrs. Slough in recent weeks.
The Pegasos Group said that he made a comprehensive assessment of mental health until his death, including an independent psychiatric assessment that confirms that it was a solid mind.
Clinic, background and history has come continuously and the pain management consultant, including medical documents, he added.
Slough said that there was an unbearable chronic pain, although he has repeatedly seen a pain in the clinic.
Pegasos said that Ms. Slough said that her daughter Megan was completely aware of her mother’s decision and had the opportunity to understand the reasons behind her choice.
The clinic added Megan that he confirmed the originality of the letter through E -Post, apologized for not being able to accompany his mother in Switzerland and was not satisfied with his mother’s choice, but still understood.
Now, Ms. Slough’s brother asks for the Swiss officials to investigate the issue from the Foreign Ministry in England. It is understood that the Clinic accused the information policy of informing the family members of meticulously following the policy of informing the clinic before reaching assisted death. Pegasos understood that he understood that he was looking for a letter allegedly written by Mrs. Royal, but criticized the clinic for seeking approval through a e -mail provided by Mrs. Slough.
Orum I’m working on the assumption that my sister created this e -mail and that the procedures of the clinic are grieving in a verification, or he wrote.
‘Pegasos Clinic faced many criticisms in the UK for their practices with British citizens, and the conditions that my sister’s life took is quite controversial.’
When the Daily Mail was contacted for a comment, the Pegasos Swiss Association said, ‘He could not share, approve or reject the identity of our public patients’ identities.
He added: ‘When talking about voluntary -backed death in Switzerland, it is important to understand that all organizations have to make a legally careful assessment.
‘Pegasos has always respected without exception to the applicable Swiss law and continues to do so.’




