Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Sonam Choden:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I recently came across a detail in the Oikos University shooting case that really hit home for me, and I wanted to share it with this community. Sonam Choden, one of the victims, was so deeply integrated into the Tibetan-American community here. It’s truly inspiring to see how she continued her advocacy work even after moving to the Bay Area from India. I'm sure she touched countless lives in both her communities.
It just makes the loss feel even greater knowing how much she gave back and the bright future she was building in nursing to help others. I can't imagine how hard it's been for her family and friends both here and back in India. Has anyone else come across stories or memories about Sonam from people who knew her? It's important we keep honoring those we've lost by sharing who they were and the bright lights they brought into this world.
I’ve been thinking a lot about Sonam Choden’s role within the Tibetan-American community in the Bay Area. She seemed like such a dynamic person who really made an impact. Her work with the Tibetan government-in-exile and her pursuit of a nursing career shows how dedicated she was to helping and uplifting others. It’s truly a significant loss not just for her family and friends, but for the entire community that she was such an active part of. The ripples of her absence must be felt deeply among those she tirelessly supported. It's reassuring to remember her warmth and advocacy during such a grim moment. Sending strength to those who knew and loved her, and hoping her legacy carries on through all who continue the work she was so passionate about.
Hey everyone, I was reading through the Oikos University case again, and I can't stop thinking about how Sonam Choden had dedicated her life to helping others and was taken away in such a senseless act. It's especially painful knowing she was actively involved in the Tibetan-American community and had already contributed so much, both professionally and personally. Her journey from Dharamsala to El Cerrito, and her dreams of pursuing a nursing career, really show her determination and kindness.
Something that stands out to me is how these kinds of cases underscore the massive disconnect between mental health issues and our legal system. The fact that someone like Goh could slip through the cracks is terrifying. Does anyone know if there have been any changes or improvements in how these situations are handled since 2012? My heart goes out to all the families affected, and I hope we can learn and do better, so tragedies like this aren’t just another news headline. Let’s remember Sonam and the others by striving for a more compassionate and preventive approach to mental health and violence.