via Getty Images  

29-Year-Old Physically Healthy Woman Who Died Of Euthanasia Had One Final Wish

Shocking final wish of woman who died by euthanasia revealed.

advertisement

  via Getty  

The boyfriend of a 29-year-old woman who died by euthanasia has revealed her poignant final wish.

advertisement

29-year-old dies by euthanasia after birthday.

  via Getty Images  

Zoraya ter Beek passed away at 1:25 PM on May 22, less than a month after her birthday.

advertisement

Heart-wrenching backstory of Zoraya’s struggle.

  via Getty  

The backstory of Zoraya’s struggle is both heart-wrenching and eye-opening.

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

Born in the Netherlands, Zoraya’s early years were marked by a loving family and vibrant childhood.

advertisement

Loving childhood marred by teenage mental health issues.

  via Getty  

However, her teenage years brought the onset of severe mental health issues.

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

Despite seeking help through therapy and medication, her conditions worsened.

advertisement

Unbearable suffering led to euthanasia decision.

  via Getty  

Over time, Zoraya’s suffering became unbearable, leading her to consider euthanasia.

advertisement

  via Getty  

According to a friend’s blog post, the Dutch woman had been transparent about her decision to seek assisted dying.

advertisement

Dutch law provides pathway for irreversible suffering.

  via : Getty  

In the Netherlands, euthanasia is permitted for those experiencing unbearable suffering with no prospect of improvement.

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

Applicants must prove they are fully mentally capable and informed about their decision.

advertisement

Zoraya’s struggle with anxiety and depression revealed.

  via Getty  

Zoraya had been open about her struggles with anxiety, trauma, chronic depression, and an unspecified personality disorder.

advertisement

  via Getty  

She shared her journey with The Guardian, describing persistent self-harm and suicidal feelings.

advertisement

Failed therapies push Zoraya to seek euthanasia.

  via Getty  

After various therapies, medications, and over 30 sessions of electroconvulsive therapy, she found no relief.

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

Euthanasia became her final resort. “People think when you’re mentally ill, you can’t think straight, which is insulting,” she said.

advertisement

Zoraya spends final moments with boyfriend.

  via Getty  

Zoraya spent her final moments with her boyfriend, though details of her assisted death remain private.

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

A tribute believed to be from him captures his mixed emotions: “Now it’s quiet… no more texts… no tweets… no vague shizzle… no cat pictures… no motivational kick in the ass…”

advertisement

Boyfriend sad yet happy after fulfilling her final wish.

  via Getty Images  

He continued, “I am sad but happy at the same time. Sad to miss it, but there is so much understanding that the sadness doesn’t bother me.”

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

“Happy because her greatest wish could come true in the way she hoped and wished. That she could go to sleep forever.”

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

Zoraya’s death announcement reflected her desire to “go to sleep,” sharing her final wish.

advertisement

Death announcement reflects Zoraya’s desire for peace.

  via Getty  

“Her last wish/request is to leave her loved ones alone and, if possible, to swallow disrespectful reactions.”

advertisement

  via Getty  

“She understood that euthanasia for psychological suffering is still a ‘thing’ for some people.”

advertisement

Zoraya details rigorous euthanasia process in Netherlands.

  via Getty  

Zoraya previously detailed the rigorous process of requesting assisted dying in the Netherlands.

advertisement

  via Getty  

“I understand the fears that some disabled people have about assisted dying, and worries about people being under pressure to die.”

advertisement

  via Getty  

“But in the Netherlands, we’ve had this law for more than 20 years.”

advertisement

  via Getty  

“There are really strict rules, and it’s really safe. It’s a long and complicated process.”

advertisement

Strict rules ensure safe euthanasia practices.

  via Getty  

The Dutch euthanasia law, enacted in 2002, provides a pathway for those with irreversible suffering.

advertisement

  via Getty  

Yet, the process is thorough and demands multiple layers of medical assessment.

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

Zoraya’s journey through this process was long and emotionally taxing.

advertisement

  via Getty  

She endured extensive evaluations to ensure her decision was informed and voluntary.

advertisement

Law’s safeguards prevent abuse and premature decisions.

  via Getty  

The law’s safeguards aim to prevent any abuse or premature decisions.

advertisement

Zoraya’s legacy sparks important conversations.

  via Getty  

Zoraya’s story highlights the complexity and humanity behind such choices.

advertisement

  via Getty Images  

Her final wish was not just about her peace but also about respecting her loved ones.

advertisement