Naples, dead on kayak, Cristina's family: "We are not looking for culprits, but only the truth"

Naples. “We have no words for what happened, we feel empty and totally helpless”.

The family of Cristina Frazzica, the 30-year-old woman who was hit and killed last Sunday by a boat while she was on a kayak together with his friend, thelawyer Neapolitan Vincenzo Carmine Leone in the waters of Posillipo he asks to know the truth.

I have been in Naples for three days, arrived from Voghera where they have been living for years being originally from Tauranga In Calabria

“We would like to underline – their words entrusted to a note released by Gieffe Damage Compensation – that Cristina, a graduate in Biotechnology, had been selected for the Federico II Pharmatech Academy training program, designed to train highly qualified professionals in research, the production of RNA drugs and gene therapy, and was carrying out her internship at the Campania headquarters of the pharmaceutical company Nouscom srl.

The sea was his passion and, taking advantage of the beautiful day, he had decided to take a trip in kayak with a friend. We have full confidence in the work of the judiciary and we are sure that the truth will emerge soon. For now we cannot find peace: we will get to the bottom of it to understand what happened”.

“We are not pointing fingers at anyone but we just want to know the truth”

“We are offering the family maximum support, both human and professional, in a very difficult time for them.” Has explained Joseph Vacca, by Giesse, who adds: “We have appointed a lawyer, the well-known criminal lawyer Gianluca Giordano of the Santa Maria Capua Vetere court, and appointed a technical consultant, the coroner Maurizio Saliva, for the autopsy that the deputy public prosecutor, Vincenzo Toscano, has set for tomorrow, Friday 14 June, at 13pm.

It is still too early to make statements and no one wants to point the finger at anyone. We are certain that the judiciary will analyze every aspect of the affair, without leaving anything out." 

The story of the investment and death of the researcher in the Gulf waters is monopolizing the attention of the chronicles of Naples since Sunday afternoon, the day of the tragedy with great media coverage.