Murder of Zoe, girl who died of precipitation trauma
A 17-year-old girl found dead with signs of violence, the suspect detained and questioned. The investigation continues to clarify the causes and motives of the crime.
Key points
Zoe Trinchero, the 17-year-old girl killed in Nizza Monferrato in the late evening of 6 February, is reported to have died of precipitation trauma. This is what has been leaked by sources close to the investigation in the light of the first results of the checks carried out by forensic doctor Alessandra Cicchini. According to the investigation, the young girl was beaten by 20-year-old Alex Manna and, when she was probably unconscious but still alive, she was thrown into a canal.
Zoe's friends: ex said he was obsessive
It was down here in the canal, there was a lot of water. On the ground was a phone, glasses and cigarettes scattered around. We immediately went down and moved it because it had its head in the water. We had already realised there was nothing more we could do'. This is how the two young men who found the body of their friend Zoe Trinchero, a 17-year-old girl who had been punched to death and left in a canal in Nizza Monferrato, began today, 10 February, on Storie Italiane on Rai1 with Eleonora Daniele. "As soon as we saw her, we said 'That's Zoe'.
She had wounds on her face and you could see that she was swollen, maybe she fell and hit her head,' they went on, retracing those dramatic minutes. 'We pulled out the phone and called 112, asking for Carabinieri, ambulance, military, anything'.
The two friends went on to describe the behaviour of Alex Manna, the 20-year-old confessed offender: 'He was there with us, he came down to cry on her and to shout 'it's my fault that I didn't save her, I left her alone'.
We unfortunately believed him, but he was lucid, shaking and kept crying. He immediately blamed a black boy who risked being lynched if the carabinieri didn't take him away'.
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