Hired to Kill Brazilian Man Fakes Murder with Ketchup

Brazzil Magazine covers

Lupita Maria Nilza Simões, 51. a jealous Brazilian woman who could not tolerate her man’s (rural worker Virlan Anastacio) double life with a second lover, appealed to her life’s savings to have the competitor for the same love, Erenildes Aguiar Araújo, better known as  Lupita disappeared. 

Who better qualified for such a task than a former inmate who lived in the same area of the love triangle, Pindobaçu, around 240 miles from Salvador, capital of the northeastern state of Bahia, a region internationally renowned for its beaches, colorful architecture and strong cultural syncretism.

But the contracted Carlos Roberto de Jesus not only was fond of the to-be victim Lupita, and occasional lover, he actually needed money to begin a more stable relation.

So far from confessing to Maria such a passion, he accepted the job and later invited ‘Lupita’ to conspire and share the reward.

The plan was simple: make-up the killing and the scene of the crime. Jesus had Lupita on the floor with bandaged eyes and hands tied behind her back and then smeared her with abundant ketchup.

The contracted ‘murdered’ then took cellular phone pictures of the victim covered in ‘tomato blood’ and went off for the much deserved reward for having finished with the love triangle, 1,000 reais (US$ 575).

However the would be killer committed a major mistake: he proudly showed himself in town walking next to ‘victim’ Lupita, now on a more stable relation.

The scammed contractor was furious and immediately went to the police station to file a claim and the disappearance of the 1,000 reais.

However she also forgot that the newly stable couple, and partners in crime, still had the pictures of the ‘contracted job’ in their cellular phone.

End of story: the three might end up in jail, Maria for planning a crime and the Carlos Roberto/Lupita couple for extortion.

Mercopress

Tags:

You May Also Like

Brazzil Magazine covers

Only Education Can Bring Brazil Out of Its Backwardness

At the recent Pan American Games, the world saw the flag of Brazil raised ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil: The Media Is Not Beyond Suspicion

With the inevitable outcome, it is safe to say that the Federal Council of ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

War with Rice Farmers Leaves 10,000 Brazilian Indians Isolated

Brazil's Indigenous Council of Roraima (CIR) estimates that 10,500 Indians may be isolated in ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Ford Loses Moneymaker Manager in Brazil to Paper Company

Ford Motor Company announced a realignment of the Canada and South America organizations, and ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil’s 3-1 Win Over Croatia Wasn’t a Good Start. Just a Bad Omen

Well, we’re off to the races! This has turned out to be a season ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil Workers Party’s Money Man Sues PT to Get His Money Back

Advertising executive Marcos Valério is taking Brazil’s Workers Party (PT) to court to recover ...