Overview

• Marianne Gonzaga posted clips describing life at the SEMA youth center, citing weekly therapy, classes in music, English and cooking, sports including boxing, and a 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. routine.
• Viewers criticized the tone of her account and questioned perceived privileges for a serious violent offense, contrasting it with the victim’s critical condition after the attack.
• Gonzaga was released on July 23 under a procedimiento abreviado, remains under court‑imposed conditions, and has a sentence of two years, eight months and 19 days still in force.
• Valentina Gilabert published testimony and photos detailing eight days in intensive care, five in an induced coma due to a tracheal injury, and lasting effects such as neuropathic pain and limited hand mobility.
• Gilabert said one trial tied to the case has been resolved and that proceedings against alleged accomplices are pending, noting she granted personal forgiveness but not legal forgiveness.