Parents of a infant found dead in Gravenbruch!

Parents of a infant found dead in Gravenbruch!

Gravenbruch, Deutschland - On June 17, 2025, the Offenbach public prosecutor announced that the parents of an infant found in Neu-Isenburg were charged dead for murdered murder. This tragic case, which caused great horror in December 2024, affects the fate of a newborn girl, whose body was discovered on December 4, 2024 in an apartment in the Gravenbruch district. The police had informed relatives who immediately initiated extensive investigations. First, the 20-year-old mother was considered the main suspect because the suspicion came up that she could have killed her baby right after birth. In the course of further investigations, however, the suspicion of the 25-year-old father of the infant. tixio 2025 was submitted to the Darmstadt District Court.

The cruel autopsy of the infant showed that violence determined the cause of death. Both parents have been in custody since the child's finding in December. The public prosecutor's office in Darmstadt will now deal with the case that raises a number of questions, not only a legal but also social nature.

support offers in crisis situations

The sad story of the dead infant throws a light on the challenges that young parents can stand in front of. There are various support options for pregnant women in need in Hesse. The public prosecutor points out that under the free hotline "pregnant women in need - anonymous & safe" at 0800/400 020 help is available around the clock. Tagesschau informs that there are also advisory points that enable confidential births.

In addition, there are other contact points that can support in crisis situations, be it through telephone counseling under the numbers 0800/11 0 111 or 0800/11 0 222, which can also be reached around the clock. Corresponding offers for families in difficult social locations are also available, such as the help telephone for pregnant women and the support of the German depression aid. Family portal has compiled an overview of advice.

The case in Neu-Isenburg not only raises the question of guilt, but also how it can be prevented that such tragic events occur. Supporting structures should be recognized in good time and used to help parents in stressful living situations.