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The remains of the Guatemalan migrant murdered in the US after choosing the wrong house are repatriated

Maria Florinda Rios Perez worked cleaning houses and died after being shot at the wrong house

The remains of the Guatemalan migrant murdered in the US after choosing the wrong house are repatriated
Time to Read 2 Min

The 32-year-old mother of four Maria Florinda Rios Perez was fatally shot in the head in the mind as she attempted to open the house doorway on November 5 and lost her life. The suspect opened fire through the doorway rather than calling the police, according to her husband's account. The Guatemalan migrant's system arrived in Guatemala on Tuesday, 20 days after the tragedy, where she will be buried. The victim's mother, Vilma Perez, and other relatives transported the body to the area of Xacana Chiquito in the Quetzaltenango district, which is located about 250 km away from Guatemala City, on Tuesday for her interment. The Guatemalan Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported that the community provided diplomatic, legal, and immigration support to the family through the Guatemalan Consulate General in Chicago, but the relatives chose to cover the costs of repatriation themselves through a fundraising campaign, but diplomatic support was constrained to processing the necessary documentation.

The girl and her partner, Mauricio Velasquez, were employed by a cleansing firm that gave them the incorrect address for the home they were supposed to clean that day.

Curt Andersen, 62, who, according to the initial investigation, claimed he felt threatened by the person's reputation, shot her in the mind in the face.

After being called about a potential home invasion, officers responded to the house. Officers arrived and discovered the Mexican girl silent on the porch of the home.

County Attorney Kent Eastwood reaffirmed that Indiana's alleged" tower" rules may have a complicated basis for determining responsibility. When there is a fair chance that someone is attempting to enter their residence without permission, homeowners are permitted to use force, including lethal force. Similar rules are present in at least 31 US states, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

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