Jon Clarke (Publisher & Editor)
A SERIES of foreigners have been suggested as the victim, in the case of a head found in the Alpujarras south of Granada last month.
The Olive Press has been told of three possible individuals who ‘vanished without trace’ over the last decade.
One of these is a Dutchman called ‘Chimney Steve’ or Stefan who disappeared two years ago.
According to a former resident of the Beneficio community he went missing after being attacked in Orgiva town centre.
The Dutchman, who lived in the community for a number of years, was warned to ‘never go back to the town’.
A former friend of his told the Olive Press that he fears he could be the person found.
The Briton, who lived in Beneficio for years, said: “He was a simple guy, but harmless. Slightly mad and unwittingly upset the wrong people.
“He was shaken up by it and was really scared to go out of the community. I worry he could have been the victim as one day he vanished and the talk was he was killed.”
Another expat resident revealed there were at least two other ‘rumoured’ cases of missing foreigners in the area.
He said one was a German man, who ‘may have been killed’ after raping a local resident in Beneficio, while another may have died of natural causes and been buried by the community.
“That, though, was a long time ago and there are quite a few rumours going round, nothing concrete” he said.
The skull, believed to be of a man in his 40s, was found by a dog of one of the female residents from Romania.
Police told the Olive Press that the head was still being probed for DNA.
A spokesman for the Institute of Legal Medicine of Granada said: “It’s going to take a number of months before we know anything.”
READ MORE:
- EXCLUSIVE: Skull found at alternative community near Orgiva, in Granada, is now being investigated in Sevilla
- Head found in new age community near Granada is not a missing Dutch woman, ‘but a man in his 40s’
- EXCLUSIVE: Human head found by dog walker in popular expat haunt of Orgiva, near Granada in southern Spain
Click here to read more Granada News from The Olive Press.
