Devastated parents whose son died in a suspected drink spiking in student digs have launched a campaign warning youngsters at university to watch their drinks.
Colin and Mandy Mackie’s son Greg, 18, was found in the toilets of his accommodation after a party in November 2017.
A post-mortem found he had overdosed on the equivalent of five ecstasy tablets – but no trace of alcohol was found.
The Mackies, of Biggar, Lanarkshire, believe Greg was killed after his soft drink was spiked.
The first-year film and TV media student was antidrugs. As a speedway rider, he was often drug-tested after races and had planned to make a film about narcotics for his course at Edinburgh College.
This story is from the August 30, 2020 edition of Sunday Mail.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the August 30, 2020 edition of Sunday Mail.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
YE SHANTIES
Brit award nominee wants to record song with rapper West
So cruel and no kidding
Two added-time goals rob Harriers of glory as Hammers get off hook
Jibes went up Ton our wall
Imrie uses trash talk to get revenge on ICT
CAMILLA WILL BE QUEEN
Monarch's message as she marks 70 years on throne
999 ambo shambles
Study finds serious failures in call system to pick out Covid patients
Ripper's Boombox For Sale At £7000
Stereo has self-portrait by killer
Top Mark's For O'brien
Basilica Eclipses Sandown rivals
Stephen Was Massive Star On The Pitch But Just As Big A Standout After Match
Motherwell coach Keith Lasley says Stephen O’Donnell’s postmatch inter view following Scotland’s 0-0 draw with England was just as good as the defender’s performance at Wembley.
Gini: Scotland Draw Was Our Wake-Up Call
Gini Wijnaldum is not backing down – and that will come as no surprise to Liverpool’s fans.
You want me to play an old grump? I don't believe it
I’m too young, thought Wilson