Juliana Marins

Juliana MarinsThe autopsy revealed that the hiker affected by the hiking from a volcano in Indonesia died of internal bleeding caused by damage to organs and fractures.
A 26-year-old Brazilian visitor fell off a cliff near a trail near the top of the 12,000-foot-high Rinjan. The accident triggered a three-day search that finally found her body on June 24.
There is evidence that the captain survived the initial fall and her bleeding is believed to have started less than 20 minutes. According to her injury, “the trauma caused by blunt force a few hours before the body recovered.” Agencia Brasil.
The autopsy also showed that the abdominal injuries that affected her respiratory system were the most severe.
The final results of the autopsy are expected to be within about two weeks, including toxicology tests. Coroner Dr. Ida Bagus Putu Alit Confirm that “no signs of hypothermia or prolonged pain after injury”. He estimated that her death was from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the day she recovered.
“The Brazilian government informed Brazilian tourist Juliana Marins’ death with deep sorrow,” the Brazilian Foreign Ministry said in a statement by the Brazilian Foreign Ministry. CBS News The same day.
The statement continued: “At the end of the four-day work, the Indonesian National Search and Rescue Service team hindered the area in adverse weather, terrain and visibility conditions.
Created an Instagram account to follow search work, quickly generating more than one million followers. Her family’s posts also confirmed her death.
“Today, the rescue team managed to get to where Juliana Mariins is. It’s sad and sad, we tell you she didn’t survive,” the post read. “We are very grateful for all the prayers, feelings and support messages we have received.”
The family requested a second autopsy to confirm the date and time of Marins’ death and to find any information that Indonesian authorities may have omitted.
A local police chief confirmed that investigators are still interviewing witnesses, including hiking organizers and local guides.
Crew Guide, Ali Musthofadenying any of his negligence, said he advised hikers to rest while he was alone for no more than three minutes. When he came back, she left. He claimed to be able to hear the ship seeking help at the time, but could not reach her.