DENVER, Colo. — The Colorado trucking community is grieving the loss of Ramon Muñoz, a respected business owner, dedicated friend, and beloved family member, whose life tragically ended by suicide. Loved ones say his death followed a period of relentless online harassment from users on the social platform Tea App, underscoring the damaging impact of cyberbullying.
Muñoz, originally from Chihuahua, Mexico, had built a life in Fort Lupton, Colorado, where he owned and operated RM Low Trucking. Known for his strong work ethic, magnetic personality, and generous heart, he was admired not only for his professional success but also for his ability to connect with people from all walks of life. Friends and colleagues describe him as someone who made others feel valued—whether on the job, at the gym, or during weekend gatherings.
News of his death has left a deep void in the lives of those closest to him. Tributes have poured in across social media, painting a portrait of a man who was both a hard worker and a loyal companion. One close friend shared the heartbreak of losing a confidant who had become “like a brother,” recalling shared workouts, travels to Mexico, and countless moments of laughter.
Others reflected on years of friendship and camaraderie in the local truck scene—nights spent at meetups, long highway runs, and the thrill of events like Truck Fest. “It’s not goodbye but see you later,” one friend wrote. “Float gears and smack them Jake’s up there. Much love man. RIP.”
Those who knew him say Muñoz brought joy and authenticity wherever he went. His presence was a constant source of encouragement, and he was quick to offer help when someone needed it. For many in the tight-knit trucking community, he wasn’t just a colleague—he was family.
Muñoz’s passing is a stark reminder of the mental and emotional toll online harassment can take. His loved ones hope that sharing his story will encourage greater empathy, accountability, and support for those facing similar struggles.
He leaves behind grieving family members, friends, and colleagues who will carry his memory forward in every shared story, every mile driven, and every gathering where his absence is felt.