The Boca Juniors player Eduardo “Toto” Salvio ran over in Madero Port his ex-partner and mother of his two children, Magalí Aravena, and fled. In any case, the footballer does not have an arrest warrant.
According to information to THE NATION police sources, the incident occurred at 0.50 in Azucena Villaflor and Juana Manso, in Puerto Madero, when Salvio was in his truck with a young woman and Aravena stood in front of the vehicle with the intention of speaking.
“Salvio advanced with the intention of leaving the place and hit Aravena in his right leg with the front wheels. The woman fell to the floor. Situation that was taken advantage of by the footballer to back down and leave the place, ”explained the sources consulted.
Aravena, 35, was assisted by personnel from the Emergency Medical Care Service (SAME). Her diagnosis was “flexion trauma to the lower right limb” and she decided not to transfer her to a care center.
“We arrived summoned by the City Police. It is verified that there is a female with a lower limb trauma, who was not transferred. Very minor trauma. She was examined without transfer, ”he explained. Alberto Crescentidirector of SAME.
According to Aravena’s statement to police personnel, a week ago with Salvio “they decided to take some time.” She and the couple’s children, a 10-year-old boy and a 7-year-old girl, went a few days to an apartment in Olivos, in Vicente López. The soccer player stayed in the “marital” property in Puerto Madero.
Last night, according to sources in the case, Aravena went to Puerto Madero with the intention of talking to Salvio, but when he arrived at Azucena Villaflor and Juana Manso, he saw the father of his children in the truck with a young woman named Sol. Shortly following he ran over her
The investigation was carried out by the prosecutor Carlos Caputto of the East Flagrancia Area of the City Public Ministry, who arranged for the Gender Violence Office to intervene and an anti-panic button was assigned to the victim.
Salvio’s episode joins a series of episodes that removed Boca from the merely football, as in the cases of Sebastián Villa and Edwin Cardona, the latter now in Racing.
