Orlando police are giving details of the Venezuelan case that killed his family

Orlando Police Chief Orlando Rolland said police were manipulating the initial assumption that the man had killed his wife and 16-year-old daughter in a condominium near Conroy Road in the Millennium area.

At 10 a.m. Thursday, Orlando police received a call from a 48-year-old mother’s cousin who explained that she had not been able to reach her loved one for several days.

In addition, police went to the family’s condo at the residence in Villa Medici in southwest Orlando and saw a “victim” through the bedroom window.

Officers went inside and found all three family members dead, although their names have not been released. Authorities confirmed he attended Phillips High School.

Roland made it clear that the 53-year-old husband’s family lives in Venezuela and that the wife’s relatives are in Spain. She also explained that her husband moved his family to the United States “unexpectedly”.

“From the beginning the suspect controlled his wife’s contact with her family for many years,” Roland added, adding that the family moved to Orlando from New Jersey three months ago.

Since moving to Orlando, Thai Bravo has been working at the supermarket, whose owner has “kindly offered to help” the family’s travel and funeral expenses.

Continuing investigation

Detective Barb Sharp said an investigation was underway and the killings were believed to be an “isolated incident.”

“We do not believe there is any danger to the public at this time,” Sharp said. “We believe this is an isolated incident. Unfortunately, this is a tragedy, but we do not think the community has any other concerns.

Investigators do not know exactly when the apparent homicide-suicide occurred, but Sharp said they believe it was in recent days.

Fellow Detective Theresa Sprock noted that there were no prior calls to the police from the family’s residence, but that signs of life-threatening domestic violence are often less reported and that child abuse is not recognized as abnormal.

He urged young people living in fear to seek the help of a trusted adult. “Please let me know who lives in fear in your home. I would like you to contact someone at your school: be it a teacher, dean, principal, counselor or parent of his friend.

Roland, for his part, stressed that people should feel safe when reporting domestic abuse, regardless of immigration status.

“All people in this country have a legal right to protect or help when they are in an abusive relationship. Whatever status you have in this country, those services are available to you, ”Roland clarified.

Dr. for students who need help executing murders. The police chief said mourning counselors had been sent to Phillips High School.

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