Naples – The father of Michele Noschese, aka DJ Gozdi, who died in Ibiza on July 19 under circumstances still unclear, was questioned today for approximately three hours by the Naples Flying Squad on behalf of the Rome Prosecutor's Office.
Upon leaving the police station, Giuseppe Noschese spoke to reporters, expressing the family's grief and raising questions about the Spanish authorities' response.
“If you have dyspnea, call the doctor, not the police.”
“I won't go into the merits of what happened,” declared Giuseppe Noschese, “but in Italy, if a person is very agitated, has dyspneic symptoms, that is, has respiratory failure, you call a health care service and don't ask the police to intervene.
” This statement suggests an implicit criticism of the approach taken by law enforcement in Ibiza, implying that, in his opinion, the situation required medical rather than police intervention.
Michele's quest for justice and shattered dream
Michele Noschese's body is expected to arrive at Fiumicino Airport tomorrow morning. "As a family, we don't want revenge, but justice," his father reiterated. " Michele was a young man who had fulfilled his life's dream. He had achieved international fame as a DJ and producer. After his death, many nightclubs played his music. There were major demonstrations by his fans here in Naples, but also in Ibiza and Miami, where light displays were displayed. He had achieved a level of fame that, frankly, even we, as a family, were unaware of."
The family's primary goal now is to "bring him back to Naples and cremate his body after his mother and younger brother have seen it."
Doubts about autopsies and the search for the truth
When asked about a possible second autopsy, Noschese replied that the "torment he's been subjected to so far" has already been enough. He referred to additional tests (a CT scan and an MRI performed at a private facility in Spain) of which he says he "is not aware" of the official results, but which he considers "appropriate."
The DJ's father also recalled that the first autopsy in Spain was performed without an independent expert, while specifying that "this means nothing: the Spanish judiciary will make its assessment."
The family's hope is that once the official autopsy report with all the details is obtained, it will be possible to compare it with the results of the CT scan and MRI to obtain a complete and definitive picture of the cause of death.
I agree that there are many unanswered questions in this situation. It's important to clarify what happened and why emergency services weren't called immediately.
This article describes a tragic and sad event, but I don't fully understand the circumstances. The family is right to seek justice, but it should be clarified why doctors didn't intervene before the police.