A man connected to the death of Sabina Rosas at a luxury Hamptons resort was found dead in his Pennsylvania home, police confirmed.
Thomas Gannon, 56, had been sought by authorities for the suspected killing of Rosas, a 33-year-old woman found at the Shou Sugi Ban House in Water Mill, approximately 90 miles from Manhattan.
Gannon reportedly died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to a statement from the Suffolk County Police Department. Police also confirmed that Gannon and Rosas had known each other, describing their connection as “domestic in nature” but providing no further details.
The family of Rosas, who was also known as Sabina Khorramdel, expressed a sense of injustice in light of Gannon’s death. “Sabina deserves justice, and we were seeking accountability for her death,” the family said in a statement. “With the suspect’s death, we may never know the full truth of what happened to her.”
Rosas was discovered by a resort employee earlier in the week, an incident that police have described as “isolated,” emphasizing that there was “no immediate danger to the public at this time.”
Shou Sugi Ban House, marketed as a sustainable and luxury retreat, remained quiet on the incident, with representatives unavailable for comment. Situated in a secluded part of the Hamptons, the resort emphasizes wellness offerings inspired by Japanese principles, with a focus on holistic and sustainable practices.
