Mother of Cuban athlete who fainted blames the coach: "He didn't do anything"

The mother of a Cuban taekwondo athlete whoHe fainted in combatat the Central American and Caribbean Games he blamed the coach.

"Their coach did nothing, no one called me and they were responsible for my daughter to explain what happened," he denounced on social networks.Marisol Sardinia, mother ofDalila Villamil, who competed in the 49 kilogram category, but fell to the ground when facing the Dominican V. Lara.

In his text he condemns that coach Arlen M. González ignored his daughter when she raised her hand to him as a sign for him to take out the card.

Now, in response to the mother's claims, she has been denounced because allegedly "I am unbalanced, I am a threat to him and his family" after publicly exposing the case on social networks seeking an explanation for what happened in the combat.

"I am the one who was unbalanced when he and Avilio, an Inder population care officer, violated what was established and used it against me. I'm just telling you, no one is going to stop me from continuing to fight for my daughter, that justice be done, this is a country." of equity, of equality, of justice, to silence me they have to give a solution to all my approaches," he expressed forcefully.

In itscomplaintPreviously, Dalila's mother revealed that she had tried to file her complaints about psychological abuse and abuse of power by the coach, but she did not receive a response in the different official bodies.

Sardiña explained that his claim had been with “correct, dignified, fair, honest treatment from a coach,” because the athletes did not have to “continue to be subjected to so much mistreatment, to so much injustice.”

"I can't stand it anymore and given the ignorance of many leaders in this sector, I want to make it known to everyone so that it serves as an example and they fight so that Sport is a right of the people, not the profit of those who represent it, we must criticize the the coach's actions by showing no interest, nor acting when the athlete from Matanzas suffers her fall in the combat zone," he explained.

A video of the event that occurred in July showed the moments before fainting, when the young woman from Matanzas practically fell on her back and from then on began to show difficulties in getting up.

After a few seconds kneeling, with her hands resting on the ground and looking down, Villamil slowly stood up and moved forward a few inches before leaning forward again with her hands on her knees.

Finally, he fainted and fell face up, arms and legs spread.

A representative of the medical team immediately ran towards her and, unable to revive her, asked his colleagues for help.