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Time of India

Canadian man found dead on Mexican beach after being reported missing

A Canadian man who was reported missing on Mexico's Puerto Escondido beach has been found dead. The man, from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, was last seen on a beach in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. Local officials said 31-year-old Braydon Bretzer went missing while vacationing in the popular tourist area. His family reported him missing after losing contact for several days. Mexican authorities launched a search to locate him after he reported being missing. His body was discovered on the beach on Tuesday (May 27). The exact cause of death has not been publicly released. Oaxacan authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding his death. They have not ruled out any possibilities but have not classified the case as suspicious. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Perdagangkan CFD Emas dengan Broker Tepercaya IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Reportedly, a 40-year-old American named Chris Ankele also entered the water with Braydon at Zicatela Beach, which authorities say is known for its strong currents and is not suitable for swimming. However, his body has not been found yet. The Canadian government has been notified and is collaborating with Mexican officials to assist the family. Consular services are also helping the family with repatriation arrangements. Live Events The Saskatchewan community is mourning the loss of one of its own. Messages of sympathy and support have been shared widely on social media. Funds are being raised to assist Bretzer's family with travel and memorial costs. As of May 30, more than $20,000 has been donated. Any excess funds will be given to Bretzer's favorite charities, including the Street Cat Rescue Program Inc. The Canadian federal government's travel advisory for Mexico warns that coastal waters can be dangerous due to common riptides and powerful waves. It notes that several drownings occur yearly and that many beaches lack warning flags and lifeguards.