Bognor Regis mum goes on TV to tell how daughter bought a 'suicide kit' online

Anguished mum Louise Nunn has told of her frustration at missing an appearance on Good Morning Britain on September 12 because of a rescheduling issue on the show.
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Louise was set to tell of her anger at how her TikTok star daughter was able to take her own life after buying a ‘suicide kit’ online.

Louise, 53, from Bognor Regis,was due go on the ITV show to speak about how Immy Nunn, 25, who died in January, was able to order the deadly chemicals, allegedly from chef Kenneth Law, 57, from Canada. Law, who is on trial in his homeland charged with 14 counts of counselling and aiding suicide, has been linked to 88 deaths in the UK.

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The National Crime Agency (NCA) has revealed it has identified 272 people in the UK who bought items from the Canadian websites in the two years up to April 2023.

Louise Nunn with daughter Immy. Photo: contributedLouise Nunn with daughter Immy. Photo: contributed
Louise Nunn with daughter Immy. Photo: contributed

Carer Louise, who has four other children and is married to roofer Ray, wanted to lift the lid on the agonising circumstances that led to Imogen's death.

Her daughter was known as Deaf Immy on the TikTok social media platform where she raised hearing and mental health issues with her 780,000 followers. Immy, also a photographer, was born deaf but led an independent life with the help of her assistance dog Whitney.

Louis said: “It’s very frustrating but we will get our chance once we are rescheduled to appear. I’m still so full of mixed emotions but when the time comes I know I must take the chance to speak out of the many failings we feel have occurred that led up to Immy's death. The chance to eventually speak on GMB will bring more awareness to what has happened and that may lead to lives being saved.

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"The worrying thing is that there are people out there who have bought these chemicals online and could still use them to harm themselves. We didn't know until five months after Immy's death that she had made the purchase online and others may still have these chemicals in their possession – if we can try to bring home the absolute heartbreak of losing Immy then maybe we can reach someone who is struggling badly with suicidal thoughts and they can get the help they need."

Louise believes many lives could have been saved if police had reacted more quickly after becoming aware of Law three years ago. She added: "Seeing how many other cases there have been is horrific. We believe the police should have taken notice earlier when it was first flagged up.”

Now Louise has called for Law to be brought to the UK to face charges. She said: “We want him extradited and to see justice for our child -- we want answers and we will continue to campaign for them.”

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