Aymee, who leaves behind a 4-year-old daughter, lied to her parents that she had gone to a tournament in Brazil invited by the Peruvian Boxing Federation.
In November 2015, the 21-year-old Peruvian boxer Aymee Pillaca decided to go to work in Madre de Dios with fellow boxer Alexander Chávez, who helped her a lot after her sentimental breakup, which also prompted her to leave Lima.
Both took a mototaxi that took them to La Pampa, Madre de Dios. Her alleged recruiter and alleged boyfriend, Alexander Chávez, had promised her work in a bar called 'La Rica Miel', located inside an illegal mining camp.
Scene that triggered her death
Aymee's job in the 'prostibar' was to accompany clients to drink and for that she received a commission.
The fateful scene that triggered her death was a mass rape of a 15-year-old girl, whom she later helped escape from 'La Rica Miel'. This type of act is a characteristic of the trafficking network when young people try to flee.
Days later, the 21-year-old boxer allegedly helped the 15-year-old victim escape from Madre de Dios.
Her mistake
After helping the minor, Aymee, in her eagerness to also rescue Alexander Chávez, returned to La Pama. Witnesses say that both were killed on exclusive orders from the traffickers of La Rica Miel.
Their bodies would have been thrown away at kilometer 98 of the Interoceanic Highway in Madre de Dios.
The bodies were not delivered
On February 8, Aymee Pillaca's parents went in search of their daughter's body, however, rounders with white helmets frightened them away and invited them to wait outside the Interoceanic Highway for the bodies to be taken out.
"Your daughter is dead. Just wait if they take her out to the Interoceanic Highway. If not, forget that you had a daughter," said the leader of the rounders, hired by illegal miners.
Nobody lifts a finger
Aymee Pillaca's family reported her disappearance and alleged homicide at the hands of her traffickers to the Division of Criminal Investigation (DIVINCRI) of Madre de Dios on February 9. The case has not yet been investigated by any prosecutor's office.
