“Private autopsy fails to confirm cause of death as reported by authorities”
The family of Suchir Balaji, a 26-year-old whistleblower from OpenAI who tragically passed away just a month after his groundbreaking exposé was published in the New York Times, is now questioning the official cause of his death. They believe that he may have been murdered.
According to a post made by someone claiming to be Balaji’s mother, Poornima Ramarao, on X (formerly Twitter), a private investigator’s findings have cast doubt on the suicide ruling made by officials. Ramarao tweeted, “We hired a private investigator and conducted a second autopsy to shed light on the true cause of death. The private autopsy did not confirm the cause of death as stated by the police.”
Ramarao also mentioned that Balaji’s apartment was in disarray, with signs of a struggle in the bathroom and blood spots indicating possible foul play. She suggested that there may be a cover-up by the city of San Francisco regarding what she believes was a “cold-blooded” murder.
After urging for an FBI investigation and tagging prominent figures like Elon Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy, and California Governor Gavin Newsom, Ramarao received a response from Musk himself. Musk expressed doubt about the suicide theory, adding more weight to the family’s suspicions.
In the aftermath of Balaji’s untimely death, Ramarao has been vocal online and in the media about her son and her quest for answers. Despite her efforts, her story has not gained much attention in the United States.
In a recent interview with Business Insider, Ramarao shared details about her son’s life, his passion for math and AI, his departure from OpenAI, and the heartbreaking ordeal she faced when trying to uncover the truth about his death.
It is clear that Ramarao is seeking justice for her son and is not placing blame on any specific organization or individual. She simply wants to uncover the truth and bring closure to her family. This tragic story highlights the importance of seeking justice and finding answers in the face of loss.