A Denver, Colorado native sadly died by suicide after sharing some heartbreaking final words on social media.

Kayleigh Scott, a flight attendant who garnered acclaim in 2020 for sharing her journey in a promo video for United Airlines, took to Facebook and Instagram Monday to share what was going through her head in her final moments: 

“As I take my final breaths and exit this living earth, I would like to apologize to everyone I let down. I am so sorry I could not be better. To those that I love, I am sorry I could not be stronger. To those that gave me their everything, I am sorry my effort was not reciprocated. Please understand that me leaving is not a reflection on you, but the result of my own inability to turn myself for the better.”

Absolutely heartbreaking to learn that was the way she felt in her final moments. She shouted out a few specific friends, asking them to remember the “good memories” before signing off:

“I will see you all again on the other side.”

The 25-year-old’s mother, Andrea Sylvestro, took to the app just five hours later to tribute her late daughter:

“I am so unbelievably proud to have you as my daughter, proud and amazed by everything that you have done in your life, your smile was absolutely beautiful, your laughter was unbelievably contagious, your heart was bigger than any of us could have ever understood.”

She continued:

“I miss you so much already, everything that you have been through, every morning you woke up and looked in that mirror, I hope you saw what we all saw.. a beautiful, eloquent, compassionate, courageous beautiful soul! I love you so so much!!! Fly high my beautiful daughter, I will not let a day go by that I don’t honor your name and everything you stood for. Go climb those mountains, live free and let the wind take you away…all my love my beautiful girl!”

See her full post, which includes a beautiful quote, below:

Our hearts are shattered for Kayleigh and her loved ones. It’s so tragic that she was in such a dark place, but her legacy will be carried on by the positive impact she made on our culture. See her inspiring United Airlines video (below): 

Rest in peace to a bright light gone too soon. Share your support in the comments (below). 

If you or someone you know is contemplating suicide, help is available. Consider contacting the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988, by calling, texting, or chatting, or go to 988lifeline.org.

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