A 21-year-old woman has been named locally as the person found dead in a quiet coastal town in west Wales, as police arrested a 29-year-old man on suspicion of her murder.
Tributes for a 'Beautiful and Funny' Young Woman
The victim has been identified as Corinna Rose, whose family and friends have shared a series of heartbreaking tributes. Her body was discovered at the Netpool Boat Yard in Cardigan at 12.35pm yesterday.
Her sister, Caitlyn, wrote a poignant message, describing her as the 'most beautiful, funny and stubborn angel'. She pleaded for privacy for the family during this difficult time.
Another sister, Shante, penned a touching tribute to her 'gorgeous' sibling, expressing regret for not having said 'I love you' more often. A family member named Nia said the family was 'completely devastated and heartbroken', calling Corinna their 'dearest angel'.
Friends also shared their grief online. Bronwyn wrote about the 'best memories' they created, while Kai said Corinna would always have a place in his heart 'as a sister and a best friend'.
Police Investigation and Community Impact
Dyfed Powys Police have confirmed an increased police presence in the area as they work to establish the circumstances surrounding the death.
A spokesperson for the force stated: 'Police continue to establish the circumstances surrounding the incident and are particularly interested in speaking with anybody who may have been at the location, from around 9pm on Thursday 13, November.'
The local community has been deeply affected by the tragedy. The Saddlers Arms pub announced it would shut its doors until Monday due to a 'death in the family'.
Appeal for Information
A 29-year-old man remains in custody after being arrested on suspicion of murder. The woman's next of kin have been informed and are being supported by specialist officers.
Authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward. You can contact Dyfed Powys Police by calling 101 or visiting their website, quoting reference number 144 of 15th.
Alternatively, information can be shared anonymously with the independent charity Crimestoppers by calling 0800 555 111 or via their website.
