Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Suicide of Amanda Todd
Several !votes here reference , but it doesn't actually seem applicable to this article.   only states that separate articles should not be made about ''people'' who are only notable for one event, that the article should be about the event itself instead.  It doesn't say an article shouldn't be written about an ''event'' when that's the only thing a person is known for, just that a separate article shouldn't be written about the ''person'' involved.  ("When an individual is significant for his or her role in a single event, it may be unclear whether an article should be written about the individual, the event or both. In considering whether or not to create separate articles, the degree of significance of the event itself and the degree of significance of the individual's role within it should be considered. The general rule in many cases is to cover the event, not the person.")  If this were an article about Amanda Todd herself, rather than about her suicide, then yes,  would apply.  But since this article ''is'' about the event (the article is called "Suicide of Amanda Todd", not "Amanda Todd"), that guideline isn't relevant here.  Of course, there's still the open question of whether the ''event'' itself is notable enough for a Wikipedia article, but that's a separate issue.   has nothing to do with it, and is completely irrelevant to this discussion
— User:Smeazel, 04:50, 17 October 2012 (UTC)
Stance: comment
Cited policy: WP:ONEEVENT||WP:ONEEVENT||WP:ONEEVENT||WP:ONEEVENT (Wikipedia:Notability)