Beatriz Zimmermann, the mother of the girls Tenerife allegedly killed by their father Thomas Gimeno and thrown into the sea, he has said goodbye to the members of the search operation in a letter that he has made public through social networks.
Zimmermann thanked the work of the Civil Guard and all the professionals who have worked in the search for the bodies, especially the technicians of the scientific vessel Angeles Alvariño, which left the Canary Islands this Wednesday, after the justice authorized the cessation of work, understanding that the area where it should continue is “unapproachable and inaccessible.”
Don’t forget Anna and Olivia
In a statement collected by Europa Press, her family and friends, on behalf of Beatriz, have asked society to “Never forget Anna and Olivia”. And they are grateful for the love received during these hard months.
“It could not be and Anna and Tomás have not appeared, but Beatriz, as she has already said, is very grateful for the great work done by the civil guard, the ship’s crew and the many professionals who have helped in this search. In addition, he understands that everything has been done that has been possible and that thanks to that great work at least the truth was known. For that, from the heart, from Beatriz, thank you very much. Just as we hope Anna and Olivia will never forget, Beatriz will never forget that she is not alone ”, they point out in the statement.
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Goodbye to Ángeles Alvariño
After a month of work, the oceanographic vessel Angeles Alvariño mapped an area of 250 square kilometers of seabed between approximately 100 and 2,000 meters deep and 392 hours were filmed in the dives of the robot Liropus 2000, during the weeks of search for the girls of Tenerife.
Faced with the impossibility of finding Anna and Tomas Gimeno, the ship set sail this Wednesday from the port of Santa Cruz Tenerife to Cádiz.
During its work, the ship found several objects related to the disappearance of the minors. After finding a duvet cover and a scuba bottle, the Liropus 2000 found a bag containing the body of one of the two girls, Olivia. In addition, he located several oxygen bottles belonging to the father, something that reinforces the hypothesis that Gimeno took his life by weighing down the sea.