Key video from the building where Edith Guadalupe died sparks new questions
The footage could reveal that Edith Guadalupe was not alone before her death
A video has ignited controversy surrounding the case of Edith Guadalupe, the 21-year-old woman found dead inside a building in Mexico City.
The footage, which began circulating on social media, shows moments before the incident inside the building where it all happened. A man is seen in the video, raising suspicions about who else might have been involved in the crime.
According to reports, the video is from internal security cameras in the building where Edith went after being summoned for a supposed job interview.
The footage has garnered particular attention because it could show that the young woman was not alone, opening new lines of investigation.
Edith disappeared on April 15th after going to the building located on Avenida Revolución, having shared her location with family members.
However, authorities took more than 24 hours to inspect the building, even though the family had already indicated the exact spot.
When they finally entered, her body was found in the basement, hidden among materials, with signs of violence.
This delay sparked outrage, as her family maintains that this time could have been crucial.
One arrested… but many questions remain
A building security guard has been arrested in connection with the case and is considered the main suspect.
However, the emergence of a new video has raised doubts about whether he acted alone or if others were involved. The footage, according to reports, was released by the defense attorney of the arrested security guard, and it shows another man inside the building whose behavior has raised suspicions.
On social media, some users claim that the man in question is a powerful individual who frequently lures young women under various pretexts, and some even allege he is a judge; however, this information has not been confirmed by authorities and, for now, remains unofficial.
Meanwhile, the case continues to generate public pressure, particularly due to allegations of negligence and potential irregularities in the investigation.