FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
A month after the tragedy that shook Italy, everyone is trying to return to normality, but what happened at midnight on May 6 and 7 will not be easily forgotten.
It is about Taulant Malaj, who, in an attempt to kill his wife Tefta Malaj, hit his daughter Jessica and the Italian Massimo De Santis to death because he suspected that he was the person with whom his wife was cheating on him. The latter was wounded by Taulnati, while the only one who escaped without being attacked was their son.
The Italian's house on Togliatti Street has been put up for sale while the premises remain open. In the area where the event happened, everyone wants to have a "medicine" to remove the memory. Those who continue to live in that residential complex, almost on the outskirts of Torremaggiore, move on as if nothing had happened. But when asked about the event, they speak briefly saying:
"It was a great tragedy. No one expected it. Everything seemed normal."
In a statement to the Italian media, the brother of Massimo De Santis, the 51-year-old owner who was killed by the hand of the Albanian, said that he did not deserve to die in that way.
"My brother did not deserve to die like this. I would have preferred a death under other circumstances, but he didn't deserve a death like this," says Pasquale.
The other brother Gianluca also spoke to the media, whose name is on the sign that has been put up for sale and where their 80-year-old mother currently lives.
"My mother has never left the house alone since the day of the tragedy. I have to pick her up on the third floor and when she comes out of the elevator she stares straight ahead as if to remove the image of the white sheet covering Massimo's bloody body lying on the ground,” says Gianluca .
At the level where Massimo and the Albanian family lived, everything seems normal. The Italian media write that the names of the protagonists of the tragedy are still on the intercom. Where Massimo's dead body once lay after the blows of Taulant Malaj, has now been cleaned and a vase has been placed.
The mailbox of the Malay family is full of letters. On the first floor, where the Albanian family was, there is silence.
"My brother was a funny guy. He loved to joke and was always available. Even on the night of the murder, he joked with the employees before finishing work and returning home," says Pasquale, who was co-owner with Massimo in the Corso Matteotti bar.
"The cameras caught him sitting inside the bar joking with the employees. It is his last picture. I like to remember him like this, smiling," says the Italian's brother.
Lini një Përgjigje