Who Killed Myrto? Many Know Each Other – The Circle Widens

Ta Nea, a leading Greek newspaper, delves into the disturbing case of Myrto's death, framing it as a tragic event that has shocked Kefalonia and the nation. The article emphasizes the unsettling aspect that 'many know each other' within the circle connected to the incident, suggesting a complex web of relationships and potential cover-ups.

The narrative focuses on the final hours of the 19-year-old's life, painting a grim picture of her being found in a critical state in Argostoli. The mention of toxicology reports failing to capture her 'last thoughts' and the presence of cocaine points towards a scenario of drug abuse within a group that seemingly tried to conceal their involvement. The detail about an Airbnb where 'nobody supposedly lived' but which hosted several people with connections to each other adds a layer of suspicion and intrigue.

“

I gave a statement, which lasted about four hours, and they called me again. Fifteen the first time and sixteen they asked for a supplementary and I handed over my phone too. Yes, yes, there for the first time in the group chat, O... called me and had a conference call, they call it, I don't know what they call it, with the deceased. And he introduced her to me as his friend and said the name Myrto but I didn't particularly remember it. It didn't particularly interest me. Anyway, five little things. What are you doing? How are you? Fine, thank you. Where will you spend Easter and the rest. And I'm thinking of going to work but I don't know where to go. He told me things like that. Well, okay, I told him. We didn't say much. It was just our first contact. Video call. There was communication via messages, Easter Monday or Easter Tuesday with the deceased. The style of what are you doing? How are you?...

From a Greek perspective, this case touches upon sensitive issues: the vulnerability of young people, the dangers of drug use, and the potential for social circles to become entangled in tragic events. The article highlights the ongoing investigation, the arrest of three suspects, and the testimony of the 66-year-old man, which serves as a crucial piece of the puzzle. The emphasis on the 'thriller-like' nature of the investigation reflects a public desire for clarity and justice, especially when such incidents involve young lives and raise questions about the responsibilities and actions of those present.

“

Shame was ashamed. I am not worthy, nor do I have the strength or the will to judge anyone. But I judge situations. Shame was ashamed. Instead of someone finding a cistern to hide in, they also have an opinion. I am much younger than 66 years old, a classmate of my son picks me up and tells me 'I have a problem with my family' a lie first and I will say 'take money to go to the hotel'? Won't I tell him 'give me your parents' phone number, my child, so I can talk, where are you so I can send your mother, where are you so I can send your father, your brother, your sister