Woman snatches phone from a mother in Santiago de Cuba.

The person who made the report highlighted that the robbery with violence was carried out by a woman, an unusual detail since it is not common to see females engaged in snatching phones on the street.

Calle Gasómetro (Imagen de referencia) © Facebook / Emprendedores en Santiago de Cuba
Gasómetro Street (Reference image)Photo © Facebook / Entrepreneurs in Santiago de Cuba

A mother was a victim of a violent robbery this Wednesday in Santiago de Cuba when a woman snatched her phone.

The profile Miky Oshuncito reported through Facebook that the theft occurred at the intersection of Gasómetro and Calle 2, and that the stolen phone is a Samsung A12.

Facebook Capture / Miky Oshuncito

"It was a woman," said the person who made the report, highlighting this unusual detail, as it is not common to see females dedicated to snatching phones on the street.

However, he did not specify whether he was using any type of transportation or if he had an accomplice in the criminal act.

Three hours after his report, the complainant added that the thief was wearing "a yellow blouse and had red hair."

Facebook capture / Miky Oshuncito

He also emphasized that "he is in the military or works there," referring to the Dr. Joaquín Castillo Duany Military Hospital, located near the place where the robbery occurred, suggesting that they were close to identifying her.

In contrast, a young woman from Santiago, Dayma Fajardo, gained admiration on social media after announcing this Monday that she had found a cellphone in a hospital and was looking for its owner.

Facebook Capture / Dayma Fajardo

"This morning (Monday) I found this Samsung A 32 phone at the La Colonia Children's Hospital," the young woman noted in the Facebook group "AMAZON Santiago de Cuba.com," stating that she will only return the device to its owner.

In a few hours, the post generated numerous comments, most highlighting the young woman's kind gesture, in stark contrast to the violent reality the country is experiencing, where a person can be injured over the theft of a phone.

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