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

Forum Posts for Simon Huber:
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I’ve been thinking a lot about the dynamic between Simon and his grandmother, Wanda. It’s tough to try to wrap your head around what might have been going on in her mind. Having Simon under her guardianship seems like it would have been a big responsibility, and we know there were "medical issues" at play. But it's heartbreaking to think that this talented young boy was caught up in all of this.
What strikes me is the community's response—Seymour High School's immediate action to offer counseling shows a close-knit and caring environment. Simon's friends and teachers must be going through a whirlwind of emotions; losing someone whose creativity and warmth touched so many lives is unimaginable.
I hope that, in time, those who were close to Simon find some solace and that conversations about mental health and family struggles become more open and supported in our communities. We can only hope for some kind of understanding or peace as everyone works through this tragedy. Thoughts and love to those navigating this painful journey.
I've been following the Simon Huber case since it happened, and something I keep thinking about is how incredibly difficult it must have been for Simon’s friends and classmates to process this event. Losing a friend in such a sudden and violent way has to leave a lasting impact. I read that counselors were made available at Seymour High School, which is great, but I can’t help but wonder about the long-term effects on those who were closest to him.
Grief is hard enough to deal with, especially at such a young age when you're just beginning to form your own identity and view of the world. It's tragic to think of the trauma the students must be carrying and how they are coping with the memories of Simon’s kindness and creativity. Hopefully, they were able to lean on each other for support and keep his memory alive in positive ways. Has anyone else heard how the community has continued to support Simon’s family and friends after the initial shock passed?