Did Company Debt Drive L’Wren to Suicide?

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Did Company Debt Drive L’Wren to Suicide

According to L’Wren close friend Cathy Horan her company was in major debt and apparently L’Wren was to announce the closing of her business.

Some are now saying L’Wren was so distrot over her the closure of her company that she took her life so she would not have to face the sad day.

L’Wren Scott  was a very successful designer and renownly kow in the fashion industry. Sarah Jessic Parker was a fan of L’Wren designs, but unfortunately the beautiful and talented fashion icon took her own life after her company became over $6 million in debt.

CelebNMusic247.com has learneed that that she called her assistant to come over to see something just before she hung herself with her favorite scarf.

Now her friend Cathy Horyn claims L’Wren Scott was set to CLOSE her Fashion Brand on March 19.

Cathy says:

Cathy, a New York Times fashion critic, wrote a touching piece for the newspaper entitled “Memories of a Friend, a Teacher and a Fighter,” where she revealed that following L’Wren’s death, she discovered that the designer was due to publicly announce the close of her company, LS Fashion Ltd, on March 19.

Could this be a hint into the timing of the suicide, which occurred just two days prior?

In her article, Cathy also explained that L’Wren had been struggling with her business for years, and that Cathy had tried many times to give her advice on the matter.

Cathy wrote:

“Two years ago, our friendship was tested when, after hearing her troubles, I told her she should give herself a time limit to resolve matters [with her business] or get out.”

 “Putting her health in jeopardy because of stress was not worth it, I told her.”

Though we still do not know (and perhaps never will) the detailed reasons behind L’Wren decision to end her life, Cathy made a convincing point that sadly, L’Wren allowed her failing business to jeopardize her personal health and wellness.

LS Fashion was reportedly almost $6Million in debt, which would also account for the decision to formally close the company.