Overview
- Bracamonte announced he will travel back to Peru to research and publish a digital series titled “¿Quién mató a mi madre?: El caso Fefer.”
- He says the project is based on months of his own investigation and that he will consult judicial files, witnesses and documents for the podcast.
- The claims Bracamonte promises have not yet been published and none of the alleged new evidence has been independently verified.
- The original case dates to 2006 when Myriam Fefer was found dead in her San Isidro home and a necropsy recorded mechanical asphyxia by strangulation; investigators later identified Alejandro Trujillo Ospina as the material perpetrator and secured his extradition from Argentina.
- The criminal process included the prosecution and long legal scrutiny of Fefer’s daughter Eva, who was definitively acquitted by the Peruvian justice system in December 2015, and Bracamonte’s announcement has renewed media attention and could have legal and reputational consequences if his disclosures are substantiated.