Read the full alleged suicide note left by a young man before his death

A picture of the late Bright Gyan Koomson

An alleged suicide note said to have been written by Bright Gyan Koomson, a former staff member of MTN and a member of Wesley Methodist Cathedral, has surfaced online following his sudden death.

According to multiple social media reports, in the note, dated September 30, 2026, Bright Koomson detailed the secret battles he had been fighting for about three years before taking his life.

According to the note, Bright said he had been battling depression, addiction, emotional distress, guilt, and financial challenges.

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The late Bright Koomson noted that the first time he tried to speak about his pain, his concerns were treated as a joke, adding that those around him failed to recognise the seriousness of his struggles over the years.

“...This happy person you all knew was silently fighting addiction. Sorry I disappointed you all; I really tried, but I couldn't hold it any longer. You don't have to cry; I chose this journey in order to aid people to be each other's keeper. You all should forgive me; personally, I can't forgive. Addiction is stronger than you think.

“The first time I tried sharing my pain, it was seen as a joke. The aftermath judgment? Well, I don't know. Maybe after a year or two, the name Bright Gyan Koomson won't be remembered anymore,” he said.

The late Koomson additionally noted that thoughts of suicide started in 2023, adding that every word written in the note was gradually composed.

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“Even though I wrote this on 30/09/2026, I planned this move somewhere around 2023. Every line written here was gradually made. One may say, ‘Bright, how could you do this to your parents?’ Personally, I can't answer. I don't want to be put behind bars for my wrongdoing, but to societal comments alone.”

The late Bright Koomson, in his note, additionally pleaded with his father to pay attention to his children when they are having conversations.

“...To my dad, Mr Koomson, you are such a great man. Sit my boys down and listen to them very well, for we are all suffering in silence.

“This note makes no sense; the insults will come, yes, I understand. But please make sure every two or three youths you meet, you do your very best to know their pain, for we all need help,” he added.

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