The death of one of the front and the army, whose body was found in a homeless camp in Los Angeles, was sentenced to an accident and because of drug use.
On May 12, Lucia Macias Barajas, 46, was found dead inside a tent on the pave
Inside the tent were bodies Parajas And a man, he was now identified as Freddy Bogoy Sagaki, 39. The nature of their relationship was unclear.
On July 9, The Al -Faithful Medical Office in Los Angeles Province announced Barajas and Sajqui died of the effects of fentanel and metamphiatamine. Their death is also a cross -court.
In early May, Paraguas’s daughters said that she left her home on Saturday before the mother’s day, and that was the last time they heard.
After she was lost for several days and family members were unable to reach her, they eventually followed her cell phone signal to a camp near the city center, where the daughter of a horrific discovery.
The neighbors said that at least one of the bodies in the tent were partially eaten by dogs.
The Los Angeles police in the case caused an overdose suspected despite the family’s objections. Her daughters said that they were not sure that their mother went to the camp on that day, but at that time, they believed that the circumstances surrounding her death were suspicious.
She was born in Nicaragua, Parajas fled with her family in 1986 amid the country’s civil war. She later joined the US military between the late nineties and early first decade of the twentieth century. She was the mother of six children.
Her daughters told the Los Angeles Times newspaper They believed that their mother started using methamphetamine in 2017 as a way to manage six children, work full time and fly the lymphoma. According to what was reported, they were not aware of their mother’s drug at that time, although they said that she had eventually become sober.
Her loved ones in Paraguas described her as a generous person who often delivered food to those who struggle in the streets.
“Lucresia was a great person and served our country,” said Stephanie Torres, a friend for a long time.
“She was throughout her life in front of her,” said Amy Bekira, the daughter of Parajas. “She was still very small.”
The homeless camp, where Parajas has been found a chronic issue for many residents, who say that the region attracts criminal activity, the risks of drug use and safety risks.
The neighbors said that the boycott was neglected by city officials and despite repeated complaints, nothing had been done to reduce the increasing problems.