The brutal murder occurred in Izmir, Turkey: Hacer was found lifeless at home by her father. It would have been her ex-boyfriend, who was the same age as her, who killed her with 120 stab wounds: “she was cheating on me”. 24 hours before her on YouTube the young woman had posted her song sung by herself: “Don’t do it, please”.
A Turkish teenager, Hacer CCwas killed with approximately 120 stab wounds from her ex-boyfriend, her age, to Smyrna, in the Karabaglar district, on the Turkish coast of the Aegean Sea. It was Hacer’s father who made the dramatic discovery.
The 54-year-old man was initially stopped by the police but was later released. He explained to the authorities that he lives alone after the separation from his wife, and that her daughter had been living with her mother for some time now: on Saturday 15 June she went to visit her with the man who introduced himself as the his ex-boyfriend, peer. The two apparently went to talk in private and the father left the house: upon his return he found his daughter in a lake of blood. No trace of the young man.
He immediately raised the alarm and arrived at the scene police and medical teams. For Hacer, however, it was already too late. The 15-year-old was stopped shortly afterwards by the police: with him I had Still the murder weapon. In its first statement, UEY claimed that Hacer was his girlfriend and that he thought she was cheating on himthen stabbed her repeatedly and he ran away.
Femicide Giulia Cecchettin, 30 witnesses against Turetta: among them her friends, her sister and the policemen
The 15-year-old’s body was taken to the morgue of the Izmir Institute of Forensic Medicine after examination by the prosecutor.
As highlighted by the Turkish media, Hacer Ç.C. he loved to sing and play the guitar. Only on Friday 14 June, twenty-four hours before the murder, on YouTube he had shared the song by title: “Don’t do it, please.”, sung in his own voice. A title that now seems absolutely disturbing.
Four months ago, another of his songs, “Save me from yourself”, had similarly attracted attention.
