Francisco Carabali, a former player who played football for the Venezuelan national team, was accused of committing the crime of sexual abuse under threat of death along with two other participants. The three people have already been arrested by the Bolivarian National Police in the state of Trujillo, according to images published on social networks by journalist Mario Sánchez.
Precisely in the publication in which the information of the aforementioned communicator was disseminated through X (formerly Twitter), some people rejected the alleged actions of Carabalí and the other two people.
Netizens criticize Francisco Carabalí's alleged actions on social networks
Football fans also remembered certain non-sporting moments in which the former left-back took part in the comments:
“Eduardo Sarago took him out of the team for indiscipline. He was almost ready to sign for Nacional from Colombia, when he arrived in Medellín he got into a fight in a disco”, “How unfortunate the way that boy played”, “I remember that Caracas “They threw it away and didn’t explain why, but it seemed kind of egregious,” some of the comments read.
Which teams did Francisco Carabali play on?
The man now accused of sexual violence played football for Yaracuyanos FC, a team in the FUTVE 2 League, this year. He also wore the jerseys of Rojos del Ávila, Caracas FC, Trujillanos FC, Atlético Socopó and Patriotas de Boyacá, among others. .
His participation in Vinotinto came in 2012, when Carabalí was selected by the then strategist César Farías.
Help channels in Venezuela
If you know or know someone affected by or involved in family or sexual violence, reach out Telephone service (0800-6853737), also with the Comprehensive care units for women , Shelter houseor in lot CAFIMThese are physical spaces where a multidisciplinary team of professionals provide comprehensive care to women.
Help channels in Peru
Remember that if you live in Peru and are a victim of these crimes, you can contact Line 100 of the Ministry of Women and Vulnerable Populations for help. There is a team there that specializes in “providing information, guidance and emotional support.”
Line 100 is authorized to forward the most serious cases of family or sexual violence to the women's emergency call centers or the emergency service. This service is available 24 hours a day, every day of the year (including holidays).