The mother of the beheaded youth says he did not receive due attention from the IML; I wait
Raquel Rodriguesthe mother of Yago Ravel Rodriguesdenounced to the press the attitude of the Medico-Legal Institute (IML) regarding the death of his son, beheaded the morning after the mega-operation in Rio de Janeiro. In the car park of the institute, located in the city centre, she told the newspaper O Globo that she was prevented from recognizing her son’s body because no funeral service had been contracted.
Dissatisfaction with IML
According to her, the family was summoned to the IML to release the body, but they were unable to recognize their son. She claims that the institute officials said that the identification of the body was carried out by the local team and that in order to see it, she would have to wait for the funeral car. Dissatisfied, she insisted on her right to see the heir before preparing for the wake.
Furthermore, she would have to sign the death confirmation document for the body to be released, but Raquel couldn’t even confirm that it was her dead son.. “How can I bury a body if I’m not sure if it’s my son? It doesn’t exist. I want to see if it’s my son, but they say only with a funeral home”he told the press.
The family signs the death without knowing if their son was really dead
Alessio Rosariothe boy’s father, signed the death certificate under the guidance of IML agents even without seeing the heir. The boy says that despite this the body has not been released. “They said we have the right to see him, but I haven’t even seen my son. How am I going to move forward with anything if I haven’t even seen my son?”said the father.
Alex also said that in the report received from the family, it was reported that Yago suffered injuries to his lungs and stomach, as well as being decapitated. “I have to see the body. Even more so seeing as it was. I want to see it, I want to make sure I have the right body. They can’t deny this and the family’s desire to cremate him,” he said.
The father also said that, in addition to the headache he had with the institution, the family was still worried about the timing of his release. The relatives would have had until midday to collect the body after signing the death certificate, which was only done at 11.40. In other words, the family would only have 20 minutes to find out where the body is.
Alex said the family rushed to find a funeral service, however, the Civil Police said they provided a free service: “The information is incorrect. There is a public defense office on site to help families obtain a free burial. Furthermore, if anyone is approached by an individual who claims that it is mandatory to hire a funeral service to release the body, the Civil Police recommends that the matter be reported to a police station.”
Furthermore, he stressed that the visual recognition method, considered imprecise, is not adopted in Rio de Janeiro nor in many other countries, where identification is carried out using more rigorous forensic techniques.
Source: Terra
Ashley Fitzgerald is a journalist and author at Gossipify, known for her coverage of famous people and their lives. She writes about a wide range of topics, including celebrities, influencers, social media stars, and public figures. Her articles are known for their in-depth analysis and unique perspective. She is respected for her ability to keep readers up to date with the latest news and trends of the famous people.
