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A newly released video reveals shocking footage related to a case that had already shaken the community of Little Havana. The scenes, captured by police body cameras and surveillance systems, demonstrate the level of violence exhibited by three Cubans during a home invasion in Miami.
According to material obtained exclusively by Local 10 News, the attackers subdued one of the victims on the ground and then broke into the house around 10:00 PM on December 29, 2025. Inside, the situation became even more distressing: a man and a woman were beaten, gagged, and tied up with plastic zip ties while the criminals demanded money.
The images reveal the moment when the attackers immobilize the owner, cover his mouth to prevent him from calling for help, and force him, amidst the aggression, to open a safe that contained about 400 dollars. They also took gold jewelry, according to the police report cited by Local 10 News.
The woman, who was sleeping when the assault began, awoke to the sound of screams. She was also beaten and subdued. Both found themselves trapped in a nightmarish scene inside their own home.
The video also captures the arrival of the agents, who hear screams for help from outside before surrounding the house. "Hands up! Turn around!" can be heard as the officers order just seconds before detaining the suspects.
The detained individuals have been identified as Agustín Hernández, 46 years old; Rogelio Espina, 54; and Yoamil Nápoles, 50. According to records, two of them are homeless, while the third resided in Miami. They have been held without bail at the Metrowest Detention Center since December 30.
The victims suffered injuries, including a nasal fracture and cuts, although they decided not to be taken to a hospital. Despite the trauma, they told Local 10 News that they feel relief knowing that those responsible are behind bars while the case continues to unfold.
The video not only confirms the violence of the attack but also exposes the fear experienced by a couple caught in the intimacy of their home, a reality that closely affects many within the Cuban community in South Florida.
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