province Alicante once again experienced the shame of being the scene of an event. xenophobic. Venezuelan Adriana González, who has resided in Spain for more than eight years, filed a criminal complaint. social networks the physical and verbal aggression That he suffered after the collision of two women’s vehicles on a road in Rojales. according to the story of victimSeeing that you’re South American, Two women, apparently in a state of intoxication, began to attack him.both physically and verbally with her boyfriend Adrián.
In the video posted by Instagram user @adrianescostablanca, you can see how one of the women attacked González saying, “The police might come, I made a mistake and that’s it, nothing happens but you.”machupic‘, you are a local. The guard will prosecute me for traffic offense but you are ‘machupichu’ and here in Spain you are a damn garbage“.
According to González’s statement, after her boyfriend called the police, While asking for help, the attackers started beating him., as can be seen in the video accompanying this news. The attackers also tried to attack Adrián, but he managed to avoid confrontation with them.
Inside video Sharing from @davidplacer’s Instagram account, Adriana describes what happened in the first person: “Two drunk drivers coming from the opposite direction hit me head-on.. When I got out of the car, they realized that I was Latin, and it made them furious. I I’ve been kicked, beaten, scratched, bittenAs a result I have cervical lordosis, bites, edema on the back of my head and a sprained ankle”.
Adriana González also revealed that she already is. complained of physical assault and hate crime against him. “When the Civil Guards arrived, they reacted violently. They did an alcohol test and I heard it was positive.I heard the comment ‘to withdraw your cards’,” explained the victim.
The young Venezuelan also uploaded another post where you can see the supposed results of this. New case of xenophobic aggression in Alicante state. Additionally, Adriana González writes on her Instagram: “I’m proudly Latino, Venezuelan and also Spanish because I studied and continue my education here in Spain.”