I couldn’t talk about crying so much. There is no consolation for Liliana Sánchez, the widow of First Sergeant Alfonso Chávez, says that she lost a loving, attentive husband, who gave 100% for his wife and her children.
She was left alone with four children ages 11, 10, 5 and 3. She is a housewife and fears for the futuresince the house they have in Satélite Norte must be paid for until the year 2032.
Her last phone contact with her life partner was at 1 p.m. Tuesday. “I told her that I had already collected my tests, she told me ‘daughter, I’ll arrive tomorrow, I’m going to take you to the doctor and buy you medicine.’ I was diagnosed with kidney stones“, bill.
Before saying goodbye, he passed the phone to the smallest and only little woman, the one closest to dad. “My daughter spoke to him and said ‘I love you very much, dad’. He replied, ‘I’ll be there tomorrow, my daughter.’ that was the last time“, he groans.
Sánchez says that Chávez had been in Porongo for about two months, but that he insisted that they send him to Warnes, since it was close to his house, “but they thought about it because there weren’t many police in Porongo“.
According to her, she had been on patrol recently, “she told me that about three weeks ago he received a memorandum asking him to be a patrolman. I’ve never been in danger before,” she shares.
This Friday, June 24, the eldest son of Sánchez and Liliana will be 12 years old, this time in the midst of his father’s absence.
recommendations
During the wake, the widow was approached by a representative of the retired police officers, who recommended that she any promise of the Bolivian Police is translated into a written documentso that “the words do not go with the wind”, as has happened on previous occasions, when the subject leaves the media agenda.
The widow acknowledged that so far the Police have behaved well with the funeral expenses, but said thatand they have not told her anything clear about the future that has her in the grip of anguish.
I couldn’t talk about crying so much. There is no consolation for Liliana Sánchez, the widow of First Sergeant Alfonso Chávez, says that she lost a loving, attentive husband, who gave 100% for his wife and her children.
She was left alone with four children ages 11, 10, 5 and 3. She is a housewife and fears for the futuresince the house they have in Satélite Norte must be paid for until the year 2032.
Her last phone contact with her life partner was at 1 p.m. Tuesday. “I told her that I had already collected my tests, she told me ‘daughter, I’ll arrive tomorrow, I’m going to take you to the doctor and buy you medicine.’ I was diagnosed with kidney stones“, bill.
Before saying goodbye, he passed the phone to the smallest and only little woman, the one closest to dad. “My daughter spoke to him and said ‘I love you very much, dad’. He replied, ‘I’ll be there tomorrow, my daughter.’ that was the last time“, he groans.
Sánchez says that Chávez had been in Porongo for about two months, but that he insisted that they send him to Warnes, since it was close to his house, “but they thought about it because there weren’t many police in Porongo“.
According to her, she had been on patrol recently, “she told me that about three weeks ago he received a memorandum asking him to be a patrolman. I’ve never been in danger before,” she shares.
This Friday, June 24, the eldest son of Sánchez and Liliana will be 12 years old, this time in the midst of his father’s absence.
recommendations
During the wake, the widow was approached by a representative of the retired police officers, who recommended that she any promise of the Bolivian Police is translated into a written documentso that “the words do not go with the wind”, as has happened on previous occasions, when the subject leaves the media agenda.
The widow acknowledged that so far the Police have behaved well with the funeral expenses, but said thatand they have not told her anything clear about the future that has her in the grip of anguish.
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