Julia Wendell’s story goes through her last chapters. She is that 21-year-old Polish girl who claims to have proof that she is Madeleine McCann, the girl who disappeared in Praia da Luz, Portugal, in 2007 He faces opposition from his own family and the authorities.
What the police say: is it Madeleine McCann?
The trials have knocked down all the doubts planted, to the point that the Police of Poland invalidated the matter with an unequivocal “The version of events is excluded”.
This was confirmed by the Polish website gazette echoing the testimony of the spokesman for the Provincial police in Wroclawwhere Giulia lives: “The actions of the agents of the Provincial Police Headquarters in this phase contradicts the version presented by this woman.”
In the first days of February, the young woman published several photos of herself in which, according to what she claims, he shared several physical traits with Maddie McCann.
Something that accompanied the absence of childhood memories with his current parents except for a memory of “holidays in a warm place where there was a beach and white or very light buildings with apartments”.
Julia also did not hide her intentions by posting such information under a specific profile recently created and named @iammadeleinemccan (I’m Madeleine McCann).
But none of this has been taken for granted on neither side. Neither Madeleine’s parents, nor her parents, nor the authorities have given any basis to the matter.
After getting to know the police version, their own Julia has spoken out harshly against the local media assuring that they “lie” about her and the DNA test.
These statements follow those of his parents, who a few days ago published a harsh statement insinuating the existence of psychological issues, psychological problems.
“We always tried to understand the things that were happening to Julia. Treatments, medications, psychologists and psychiatrists. Her threats, her lies and manipulations towards us, her actions on the internet… We tried to prevent it (.. .) She moved , he doesn’t want to take his meds. He refused to be treated in one of the best psychiatric hospitals in Poland,” they said.
Julia Wendell isn’t the first to claim to be Madeleine McCann
During all this almost 16 yearsthe investigation into the Madeleine McCann case failed to find out what happened that night in the Portuguese resort town.
How is it possible that one 3-year-old girl disappeared without a trace in a few minutes and with parents 50 meters away?
Over time, and in the face of an inquiry that could not answer the question, people have tried to contribute and many have contacted the McCann family. thinking they have a clue.
But also, some girls came forward claiming to be the missing girl herself.
One of them is Harriet BrooksA Manchester university student who in 2017 claimed to have the same brown spot on Madeleine’s iris and the same mole on Madeleine’s right thigh.
Harriet’s case came to light because she shared her concern with a friend, who made it public Chirping. “Guys, I don’t usually believe in conspiracy theories, but I honestly think I’m Madeleine McCann. I’m Madeleine McCann and I don’t know what to do with myself.”Brookes published.
The theory quickly fell apart because Harriet was in college and at the time Madeleine would only be 14 years old. In the end, the girl confessed that it was all a joke gone too far.
Another is MaddyA 21 year old Tiktok that, when Madeleine turned 18, she began comparing various photos of herself as a child with those of the missing girl.
Although he soon admitted that it was a file jokemany of his followers have asked him for a DNA test ever since the resemblance of both girls was truly striking.
The first girl to achieve some prominence claiming to be Madeleine was a young Swedish woman named Embla Jauhorjärvi.
The young woman lived on the streets of Rome, she called herself English and was called Maria. Many media have spread the case and the images of Embla, as evidenced by an article in the sun.
Due to all the hoopla and the fact that the media started echoing the possibility that Madeleine was in the Italian town, Embla’s father came out to deny the report, saying his daughter had the Asperger’s syndrome and that he had run away from home months earlier.
Another fact that ruled out Swedish was the ageas she was 21 when Madeleine should have been 13.
Source: Clarin
Mary Ortiz is a seasoned journalist with a passion for world events. As a writer for News Rebeat, she brings a fresh perspective to the latest global happenings and provides in-depth coverage that offers a deeper understanding of the world around us.