Repatriation Confirmed in Teotihuacán Shooting

The body of the Canadian woman tragically killed during the April 20 shooting at the Teotihuacán pyramids has been returned to her family. Following formal identification in Texcoco, Mexican authorities finalized the transfer this Wednesday.

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While her identity remains private under Mexican law, Global Affairs Canada continues to provide consular support to the grieving family.

The Incident: At a Glance

• The Shooting: On Monday, April 20, a gunman opened fire from the Pyramid of the Moon, killing one and injuring 13 others before taking his own life.
• The Attacker: Identified as 27-year-old Julio César Jasso Ramirez. Investigation reveals he planned the assault and was found with notes referencing the Columbine tragedy.
• Victims: In addition to the fatality, another Canadian, Delicia Li de Yong (29), was wounded but is in stable condition. Other injuries involved tourists from the U.S., Colombia, Brazil, and Russia.

Current Status

President Claudia Sheinbaum called the attack “unprecedented” for the heritage site, and Prime Minister Mark Carney has extended Canada’s deepest condolences. The archaeological zone has since reopened, though visitors will notice a heavy increase in security personnel.