At the headquarters of the Institute of Legal Medicine, Manuel Domínguez De la Rosa spoke again about the criminal attack that killed his youngest son, Manuel Domínguez De Hoyos, which took place on the night of Saturday, October 21 in the Los Ciruelos sector, in the municipality of Malambo.
The minor Manuel Antonio, only 16 years old, was one of the three fatalities of this massacre which, according to authorities, is attributed to the bloody war between Digno Palomino and Jorge Eliécer Díaz Collazos, alias Castor, for control of microorganisms. – human trafficking in Barranquilla and the metropolitan area. The other two fatalities were Jefferson Jesús Chirinos Vera, 24 years old and a recycler by profession, and Luis Miguel Narváez Suarez, who only identified himself yesterday, Monday.
Meanwhile, the three injured were identified as Juan Camilo Martínez Barreto, 18 years old; María Jesús Moreno Sandoval, 71 years old, and William Andrés Carrillo Fontalvo, 30 years old.
Confronted with the incident, the teen’s father stated that his son was getting dressed around 9:30 p.m. to attend the quinceañera being celebrated near 13A Street and 1 South Highway, where the attack occurred.
“Manuel said to me: Dad, I’m going to go and I’ll come around 1 p.m., because tomorrow I’m going to play football. To which I replied: don’t come alone, find someone to come from there. I understand that on the way to the party he met a colleague at the attack house and waited for him. That’s where they shot him,” Domínguez De la Rosa said.
This version of the father also coincided with a version of residents of the sector, who stated that Manuel Antonio was shot outside the house and that this happened when the criminal boarded the white motorcycle driven by his accomplice.
The victim’s father also classified his son as a promising footballer and that his goal was to become a professional. “My son played as a forward for the Boca Juniors de Soledad team and had his own style. “I was just a football kid,” Domínguez said, his voice breaking.
Source: El heraldo

John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.