The body of Chu Yiwei, a Chinese student, may be found. (photo by Sydney Morning Herald)
This autumn, the disappearance of Chu Yiwei (Yiwei Chu), a Chinese student, has always affected the hearts of all Chinese in Australia. It has been three weeks since Ch`u lost contact on April 11, and the case has finally come to light. However, the impatient Chu family and the Chinese compatriots waiting in silence may be the news of Chu`s death.
The body of Chu Yi-Reed is believed to have been found in a canyon in western Melbourne, the Australian news agency reported.
Chu, a Chinese national who has lived in Australia for eight years, is a student of Melbourne Institute of Technology (Melbourne Institute of Technology), who lived in the (Glen Waverly) district of Melbourne`s Glenwevelli before he disappeared.
At noon on April 11, Ch`u Yiwei was seen buying lunch at a Hungry Jacks fast-food restaurant in (Notting Hill), Notting Hills, his last appearance on surveillance cameras. He was wearing black-framed glasses, a cream-and-brown camouflage jacket and a black Snoopy (Snoopy) jacket, dark blue jeans and black white-soled sneakers.
Chu a Reed for the last time in the surveillance camera. (photo by Australian News Network)
It is believed that the vehicle Ch`u Yiwei was driving when he disappeared was a 2016 white Toyota Camry, licence plate No. 1LN3VR., which was seen by witnesses in a parking lot in (Werribee Gorge) National Park, Willoughby Canyon, on April 27. The police then turned their search focus to the area.
Last night, a man`s body was found by passers-by near Willoughby Canyon. Police did not think it was a suspicious death.
A car driven by Chu Yi-Wei appears in the area of the Willerby Canyon. (photo by the Herald Sun)
There is no mention of the cause of death of Chu Yiwei in the report of the Australian Associated Association, but a number of hotlines for suicide prevention are listed. Readers are urged to call the life saving hotline (Lifeline) 13 11 1414 if they need information on suicide prevention and related support. Or call (Suicide Call Back Service) 1300 659,467, Australian Men`s Aid Hotline (MensLine Australia) 1300 78 99 78.
