It doesn't matter where you go in the world, unless you're in the middle of nature, you'll be dealing with people. And even in the middle of nature, you'll just be standing on some person's nature. That said, people are everywhere, and with the exception of some outliers, people behave similarly. Take responsibility or "blame" as it's often referred to as:
One example:
Person A helps you re-build a car. Person A helps you put the components in, test, and maintain the vehicle. You then use this
to start a taxi business, that happens to take off and your life overall improves. You thank Person A for everything and let
Person A know they are in part responsible for your success. Person A says "You're welcome."
Person B decides not to help you build your car. Person B also kicks you out of Person B's home, reneges on promises to help
out entirely, and is generally a toxic person. Your life begins to fall apart with small breaks here and there but overall a
downward trajectory. You blame person B for everything and let Person B know they are in part responsible for your donwfall.
Person B says "Stop blaming others."
(rant)
If a person can get out of accepting blame for something, they will. Conversely, accepting responsibility for something great (i.e. praise) is met with minimal pushback. This may help to explain why you can see so many articles for suicide survivors saying things like "it's not your fault" or "no one is to blame" which is total bollocks. Even a recent court case established that a person can be held responsible for someone else's suicide. The degree to which one is responsible varies, but to flat out say no one is to blame is dishonest and the articles only milk to nurse a guilty conscience.
--end rant
The real reason is that naturally, no person wants to hold blame for something like a suicide. If they can keep you alive just long enough for them to see you not die (i.e. die before you or you die by some other unrelated cause) then that is what they will do.
