A video is circulating on social networks that shows the moment in which an expert carried out an exhaustive review of a dismantled car found this Sunday in Havana, and that could belong to theCuban-American who has been missing since January 7 in Madruga, province of Mayabeque.
The images - apparently filmed by a police officer - show a fragment of conversation between a man and a woman who was analyzing the vehicle to find clues. A patrol car is parked near the place.
"They did go to the pump here, because notice that they stung the hose," commented the person who recorded the images shortly before taking a quick tour of the different parts of the vehicle and even making reference to supposed traces of blood.
"The truth is that people are pinging... It's not easy", the man concluded, while the expert continued concentrating on her work.
It was on January 14 when photos of the car went viral on social networks, a blue "almendrón" that appeared dismantled in a garage in Reparto Carolina, in the Havana municipality of San Miguel del Padrón.
Although images of the vehicle have widely circulated on social networks, until now the family of Yorjelguis Bolaños Fernández has not made direct reference to this matter.
Relatives of the family have asked thatDo not spread false information on social networks nor photos that may be painful for the Cuban's minor children.
Given the lack of information about the whereabouts of Yorjelguis Bolaños Fernández, last Friday family and friends of the missing Cuban They organized the search themselves in Aguacate and Madruga.
Bolaños Fernández resides in Texas, United States, and was visiting the country at the time of his disappearance. He was staying at his mother's house in the Madruga municipality. Born on January 3, 1983, Yorjelguis had just turned 41 when he was last seen.
It left on Sunday, January 7 at 9:00 pm and from 11 p.m. From that same day his family did not hear from him again. His cell phone has been turned off since then.
Yorjelguis Bolaños is the father of three children, one boy and two girls. The youngest is just four years old. Last week, those close to the Cuban-American announced the delivery of $3,000 for "credible signs of life."
Reports of Cubans missing are becoming more frequent in recent months, as well as the publication of requests for help through social networks to obtain information, in the midst of a context of growing violence in the country.
At this time, the search remains active for the young Karildi Marín, whoHe has been missing in Havana since December 14, the day he went out to a party in the Cerro municipality. Since then her family has not heard from her.
What do you think?
SEE COMMENTS (2)Filed in:
