SAN ANTONIO, TX – A tragic motorcycle crash over the weekend claimed the life of a young woman and left three others injured. The incident unfolded when a speeding car lost control, setting off a chain-reaction collision that ultimately knocked over a group of motorcyclists.
The victim, identified as 29-year-old Ruby Lee Underwood, was riding her motorcycle on the west side near Highway 151. San Antonio police reported that a vehicle careened out of control, causing another car to swerve and collide with the motorcyclists.
Underwood’s family is grappling with her sudden loss, expressing disbelief over the circumstances. “She shouldn’t have lost her life like this, so soon,” said a family member. Underwood leaves behind two young children, aged three and nine, who now face an uncertain future without their mother.
The two suspects involved in the crash reportedly abandoned their vehicle at the scene but were later apprehended by authorities. However, they have been released pending further investigation, and no arrests have been made thus far.
Underwood’s family is seeking justice, questioning why the suspects were allowed to go free. They hope for accountability and are urging the police to take swift action. Meanwhile, the family is left to mourn and remember the vibrant life that was cut short.
Underwood’s influence on those around her was profound. Her family described her as a guiding light and a source of strength, emphasizing how much she will be missed. “She was a big influence in my life, always pushing me to be a better person,” shared a grieving relative.
As the investigation continues, the family holds on to memories of their beloved Ruby, hoping she knows how much she was cherished. “There’s not a day that goes by that I don’t miss her,” said another family member, reflecting on the deep void her absence has left.
The community is rallying around the family, offering support as they navigate this difficult time, with many remembering Underwood for her kindness and warmth. Her legacy, they say, will live on through her children and the many lives she touched.