The young man from Eboli who had been missing since yesterday on Mount Accellica has died. Around 2:14.30 PM, the Campania Alpine and Speleological Rescue team located the lifeless body of the boy who had set out on Saturday with two other friends to head for the summit. At a certain point, the young men separated, and the boy was never heard from again, despite his having indicated he was planning to cross the ridge from south to north. Rescue teams immediately arrived, searching the area nonstop, even working through the night with the assistance of the Italian Air Force. This morning, the 6th Flight Unit of the State Police rejoined the search, which culminated in the tragic discovery of the man, sadly lifeless. Firefighters also assisted in the operation. Investigations are underway to reconstruct the circumstances and causes of the tragedy.
Gustavo Gentile
A "burned" heart at Monaldi Hospital, the lawyer says, "The child is not unfit for a transplant."
The child isn't unfit for transplantation, and we've asked Monaldi Hospital to get a second opinion from Bambino Gesù Hospital in Rome. I think it's normal for the trust between the child's family and Monaldi Hospital to have deteriorated somewhat. He just wants confirmation that the heart is still transplantable, so we're taking a…
Neapolitan superstitious gestures: between popular faith, symbols and rituals
Naples isn't just a city famous for its history, food, and music: it's a melting pot of ancient traditions, where superstition and jinxing are an integral part of everyday culture. Neapolitan superstitions and superstitions aren't simply folkloristic rituals, but expressions of a collective imagination that intertwines faith, fear, and so on.
Four months after the fire, 17 families are still homeless: appeal to the municipality.
NAPLES – Nearly four months have passed since the violent fire that struck the Gianturco neighborhood on October 23rd, but for seventeen families on Via Santa Maria di Costantinopoli alle Mosche, the emergency has never ended. Since that night, they've been living far from their homes, navigating temporary accommodations and waiting with exasperation.
A resident, speaking on behalf of the displaced, wrote to Green-Left MP Francesco Emilio Borrelli to denounce delays and silence. The letter describes restoration work being slowed by bureaucracy and unanswered questions. "We need to return to our homes and resume our lives," is the gist of the appeal, which also echoes previous reports of alleged abuses in the area, which residents say went unaddressed before the disaster.
EDITORIAL TEAM
Choose the social channel you want to subscribe to