The investigation launched by the National Police to shed light on Anastasia and Alexandra’s death is “too advanced”. The government delegate is so categorical, Delia Losa, when asked about the situation of the 12-year-old twins who jumped out of the window on the sixth floor of Facetos Street, where they lived with their parents and brothers, on Friday morning. At almost the same time that teachers and students from the La Ería school paid an emotional homage to the students who died in the education center, the representative of Pedro Sánchez’s manager in Asturias assumed that the Police would transfer to Oviedo’s No. 1 education court. All information collected about the environment and routines of minors “within a few hours”. Despite the official silence in the investigations, Investigative sources dismissed the hypothesis that school or family problems may be behind the tragic event.. Rather, she seems to be one of the sisters in particular who is obsessed with suicide and will “infect” the other twin with her ideas.
Before the presentation of her election device next Sunday, Delia Losa explained that while “any kind of suicide is enormous”, in this case it was “more so” because it was a “very unexpected” death. Despite being of Russian descent, they had resided in Asturias for years with their parents and ten-year-old brothers and were “fully integrated”. Police investigation focused on family and school environment of minors. However, sources from the Prosecutor’s Office said this Monday that “no cases” have yet been filed by either the Prosecutor’s Office of the Principality of Asturias or the Juvenile Prosecutor’s Office. On behalf of the TSJA, the information is practically non-existent. Since it is a case involving minors, the investigation phase, where the parents have just gotten over the shock, is being carried out very carefully.
Some sources pointed out that the judge denied the National Police’s request to access the content of the girls’ electronic devices because they did not have the express consent of the parents.
From the beginning, the police denied the involvement of third parties and described the events as a “tragic event” without even considering the possibility of an accident. During the controls at the family residence, the girls’ notebooks with frequent references to suicide were accessed. The twins wrote of taking their own lives quite regularly, an idea they were somehow more obsessed with than each other, according to the content of their written testimonies.
Discretion
On Monday morning, teachers and students from Escuela Público de la Ería bid farewell to the twins, the center’s last year students, behind closed doors, in an intimate ceremony attended by many of their classmates. There is very little movement around the school at one in the afternoon. Almost no one walks on the huge pavement that embraces this school and its attached institute, sharing the same space side by side. But suddenly, ten white balloons emerge from the building and take to the sky. One of the balloons has Alexandra’s name and the other Anastasia’s name. A few children lean out of the second-floor windows to see how the inflatables rise until they disappear above the houses. They go in the direction of Calatrava. Opposite where the Russian twins live.
Hermetic did not want to give many details about the commemoration being celebrated, neither the teachers nor the students. It’s just a friendly thing. A boy tells his mother some details: “We’re holding a minute’s silence.” To start. Later Some of the twins’ classmates recite various poems in his memory. They couldn’t get past the titles either. In the afternoon, the school posted a message on its social networks: “There is no consolation in this loss. We jointly held a very sincere farewell, an act of strength and unity for all students, teachers and an inspection of our memories. Happy memories that will last forever. All our love to our family and friends, and all our love for this We have plenty of strength to get through tough times.”
Twenty to two, the balloons have already been swallowed by a cloudy sky, and the first parents begin to approach the gates of the center. No one knows that there is a tribute in it; In fact, some are a little surprised, saying they’d love to participate. To others, their children are breaking the news, some of them still have the fear of losing two fellow students in their bodies.
Almost none of the parents want to talk. There is an unsettling silence that is broken at two o’clock in the afternoon, when the bell rings at departure time and the children leave school in droves. One of the mothers speaks among the national television cameras, swarming the doors looking for new details about the case. Rachel Sánchez is the mother of two schoolchildren, one attending kindergarten and the other in fourth grade. The eldest she was Alexandra’s classmate and Anastasia’s brother. “My kid cried very, very badly, had a very bad time and tells me the worst is that he will never see them again, that he is their friend” as interested”.
Another mother, who does not want to be named due to the sensitivity of the subject, insists on how nice the teachers are to her son (“he’s great,” says the teacher) and admits she’s worried about the children’s reaction. from now on. So it’s about how they can digest the news. Another put it more succinctly, “We don’t know much about what happened, although we didn’t ask for it with all due respect. We just know what’s going on in the press, we don’t know much more.” Given the shocking nature of what happened, some schools in Oviedo have decided to activate some protocols. For example, some centers have assigned counselors to give talks and workshops on social skills to students in courses close to the age of two Russian twins. In some classrooms, a principal admits that the atmosphere is too cold first thing in the morning. Unlike many other days, not a single sound was heard. What counselors show them is the need to seek help.