Riley Strain Autopsy Results: Everything You Need to Know

A student of the University of Missouri – Riley Strain was found dead in West Nashville river after missing for two weeks. The 22-year-old male student of  University of Missouri whose sudden disappearance had made national news in March, was found in Nashville river as there was evidence that he had been drinking heavily. Riley Strain was found floating face down in the river and wearing a tan and black short sleeve shirt, blue plaid undershorts and black socks. 

The deceased – Riley Strain had gone missing after he was asked to leave the bar and restaurant he was in with fellow members of the fraternity belonged to. The restaurant and bar owner made a statement that Riley Strain was served an alcoholic drink plus two water before he got escorted out by the security guard around 9:35 PM.

 More statements had it that Riley Strain had told his friends he was returning to their hotel, he was escorted by a friend of his fraternity but the said friend also never made it back to the hotel. More video releases show evidence that Riley Strain was last seen having a friendly exchange with a police officer after he left the bar and a Tiktoker had found his bank card between Gay street and the Nashville river between 17th March.

 The cause of Riley Strain death looked more suspicious and the authorities had to swing into full action whether Riley Strain was over served alcohol on the night of his disappearance. Riley Strain’s mother – Michelle Whiteid has spoken with news outlets that she and her son spoke the night he was last seen, telling him to be safe while making good choices.  

Riley Strain Autopsy

A toxicology report had been carried out on Riley Strain’s body and traces of alcohol and THC compound were found in his body. The report says Riley Strain’s blood alcohol content was  .228 which was three times the legal limit to drive. Riley Strain died by accidental drowning and ethanol intoxication, according to the report.  Strain had been paid to rest at a private local cemetery on a Friday morning.