The Matanzas government revealed details about the discovery of the young woman alive Dianelis Gutierrez Gonzalez who had been reported missing a week earlier.
Gutiérrez González, who disappeared on March 14She was found alive, disoriented and dehydrated near the town of Crucero de los Álvarez, five kilometers from her town. The Matanzas government website stated that she is 24 years old and lives in the municipality of Colón, Matanzas.
Neighbors in the area discovered the young woman’s presence and passed information on to local authorities.
Raidel Naya PalominoDirector of the Center for Disaster Risk Management in Colón, stated that when she was found she had a migratory behavior and so on showed up with his clothes, cellphone and money. The only thing missing was a laptop, which she lost en route during the days she was missing.
The young woman was cared for by specialists in internal medicine, surgery, gynecology and other specialties at the Mario Muñoz Monroy Hospital. This was announced by the authorities showed no signs of rape or physical abuse and that he recovered favorably.
The official who gave information on this case pointed out that the young had shown similar behavior at other times, but gave no further details.
This Thursday Erelys González, cousin of Gutiérrez, confirmed that the young woman had been foundbut gave no information about the case.
“I would like to report that Dianelis has already appeared, she is in a state of dehydration, she is being treated in a hospital,” he specified. The post was later removed from his Facebook profile.
Several disappearances were reported in Cuba in March. One of them is him Elder Julio González Pérez, resident of BautaArtemisa, who left her home since February 23 and has not yet been found.
González is in his eighties and has Alzheimer’s. His home is at Calle 134 # 24702 between 247 and 249, Nuevo Vedado Bauta. His family in Miami even hinted that they would reward whoever helps them find the old man’s whereabouts.
We need your help:
Like you, thousands of Cubans in Spain in the United States in Mexico in Canada read and support CiberCuba’s independent journalism. Our editorial independence begins with our economic independence: no organization from any country funds CyberCuba. We make our own agenda, publish our opinions and give a voice to all Cubans, without outside influences.
To date, our newspaper has only been financed by advertising and our own funds, but that limits our options. For this reason we ask for your help. Your financial contribution will allow us to conduct more investigative journalism and increase the number of staff covering the island, while maintaining our editorial independence. Every contribution, big or small, will be very valuable for our future. Starting at just $5 and taking just a minute of your time, you can start collaborating with CiberCuba. Thanks.
contribute now