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Báo Daily Mail và đài Sky News cho biết Trà My cố gắng nhập cảnh vào Anh nhưng không may chịu chung số phận với 38 nạn nhân trong chiếc "quan tài kim loại" gần thủ đô London – Anh.
Theo Daily Mail, gia đình Trà My đã kêu gọi sự giúp đỡ sau khi cô gửi cho mẹ một loạt tin nhắn viết rằng mình "sắp chết vì không thở được".
Trong một tin nhắn được gửi vào lúc 22 giờ 28 phút ngày 22-10 (giờ GMT), Trà My viết: "Con yêu mẹ nhiều lắm... Con xin lỗi".
Mẹ của Trà My cho biết con gái bà tới Trung Quốc để tìm cách nhập cảnh vào Anh với hy vọng sẽ có một cuộc sống tốt đẹp hơn.
Trong khi đó, đài Sky News dẫn lời mẹ của Trà My xác nhận cô "có thể là một trong 39 người thiệt mạng trong chiếc xe container đông lạnh".
Đài này cũng dẫn lời mẹ của cô gái nói rằng Trà My gửi cho bà một loạt tin nhắn có nội dung: "Con xin lỗi mẹ. Con đường ra nước ngoài của con không thành công. Mẹ ơi, con yêu mẹ nhiều lắm! Con sắp chết rồi. Con không thở được...". Trong tin nhắn, cô cũng để lại quê quán là thị trấn Ghèn, huyện Can Lộc, Hà Tĩnh - Việt Nam.
Các tin nhắn được gửi vào tối 22-10, vài giờ trước khi thi thể của 31 người đàn ông và 8 phụ nữ được tìm thấy.
Cảnh sát Essex tuyên bố các nạn nhân được cho là đến từ Trung Quốc nhưng hôm 25-10 đính chính mọi chuyện có thể thay đổi sau khi tiến hành nhận dạng. Hiện cuộc điều tra vẫn đang tiếp diễn.
Bàì gốc
'Sorry mum, I'm dying, I can't breathe': Vietnamese woman's haunting texts from inside locked -25C chiller truck were sent two hours before it arrived in UK - after she 'paid £30,000 to be one of its 39 doomed stowaways'
A Vietnamese woman is feared to be among the 39 migrants who perished in the back of a lorry after she texted her mother telling her that she was dying.
Pham Thi Tra My sent her mother a series of harrowing messages telling her she was 'dying because she couldn't breathe.'
Her family said the 26-year-old paid people smugglers £30,000 to travel to the UK via China 'in search of a better life.'
Her last text messages were sent at 10.28pm BST on Tuesday - two hours before the truck reached the UK, as it was en route from Belgium.
Pham Thi Tra told her mother: 'I'm sorry Mum. My journey abroad hasn't succeeded. Mum, I love you so much. I'm dying because I can't breathe.'
Tra My's brother told the BBC today his sister had told them not to contact her because 'the organisers' did not allow her to receive calls.
He said she flew to China from her home in Can Lộc, a rural district of Hà Tĩnh Province in Vietnam, then left for France and initially attempted to cross the border into the UK on October 19, but 'got caught' and turned back.
Tra My is thought be among the eight women and 31 men who were discovered inside the 'metal coffin' lorry container on Wednesday morning.
The report has emerged from Human Rights Space, a civic network based in Vietnam, but there has not yet been any further verification of its claims.
Pham Thi Tra My sent her mother a series of harrowing text messages telling her she 'couldn't breathe'
Hoa Nghiem from HRS said: 'It was told on the news that all 39 people were Chinese but Tra My's family is trying to verify if their daughter was among them as the last dying text from her was co-incidently in time.
'Our contact is getting more alerts that there could be more Vietnamese people in the truck.'
Police said the eight women and 31 men were all believed to be Chinese nationals, but claims have surfaced online that some may have been from Vietnam.
The Vietnamese Embassy in London confirmed it has contacted police in regard to Tra My.
A spokesman for the embassy said they had been contacted by a family in Vietnam which claimed their daughter had been missing 'since the lorry was found'.
The spokesman said: 'We have contacted Essex Police and we are waiting for an answer.'
This comes as a husband and wife, thought to be the last known owners of the lorry, were arrested today after police swooped on their £400,000 Cheshire home.
Joanna Maher, 38, and her husband Thomas, also 38, from Warrington, are understood to have been held on suspicion of conspiracy to traffic people and on suspicion of 39 counts of manslaughter.
The couple told MailOnline last night they sold the lorry cab a year ago to a company in Ireland - but police officers investigating the tragedy raided their property today. The refrigerated trailer carrying the 39 frozen trafficking victims is believed to be owned by a rental firm in Dublin.
A Cheshire Police patrol car arrived at the Irish couple's house at 7am this morning before up to a dozen police officers went inside at around Midday - just before the arrests were announced. The pair have not been seen.
Last night Mrs Maher told MailOnline: 'It's the cab - my name was down as owning it.
'We did own it but sold it 13 months ago', adding they sold it to a company in County Monaghan, close to where truck driver Maurice 'Mo' Robinson, 25, lives.
Her family said 26-year-old Tra My paid £30,000 to travel to the UK via China 'in search of a better life'
Police are also questioning the Northern Irish trucker for the third day with a decision on whether to charge him with murder or release him expected this afternoon.
An Essex Police spokesman said: 'We have carried out warrants in Cheshire as part of the investigation into 39 bodies being discovered in a lorry trailer in Grays.
'As a result, a 38-year-old man and a 38-year-old woman from Warrington have been arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to traffic people and on suspicion of 39 counts of manslaughter. A 25-year-old man, the driver of the lorry, remains in custody on suspicion of murder'.
The container carrying migrants had previously criss-crossed the Channel via refugee hotspots in the week before it arrived in Britain with 39 frozen bodies inside, perhaps for several days, it was revealed today.
Today their bodies were moved by private ambulance from Tilbury docks to Chelmsford mortuary for post-examinations that will run into next week.
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