This is a huge relief for his loved ones.
According to our information, Robson Amorim de Freitas, the 32-year-old Brazilian student who disappeared in the middle of a psychotic crisis on January 24 during a stopover in Paris, was found safe and sound on Monday night at this Tuesday, in Paris.
It was citizen mobilization that ended up paying.
Robson, who had been wandering the streets of Paris without a phone or a passport for more than a fortnight, ended up recognizing his photo on a call for witnesses posted by family supporters near Boulevard Beaumarchais (3rd arrondissement).
“What is incredible is that the first person he asked for help was a Brazilian who had seen the appeal for witnesses.
He was able to answer him in Portuguese, ”rejoices Me Nayeli Magraner, the lawyer for the family of the thirties.
Robson was helped by a Brazilian who had seen the call for witnesses.
DR
Robson was then "entrusted to his cousin", residing in Essonne, according to a police source.
His sister, Cynthia, who lives in Ibatiba, Brazil, will travel to Paris to take care of the young man, and accompany him home.
In January, Robson Amorim de Freitas, who suffers from bipolar disorder and depression, had hastily left Ireland, where he had been studying English since December, when he was in the grip of a psychotic crisis.
The young man had gone to Paris, saying that "the Irish mafia was after him", had specified Cynthia.
Bipolar disorder and depression
His relatives then managed to convince him to return to Brazil for treatment.
But just before boarding his return flight to Sao Paulo on January 23 at Roissy Charles de Gaulle, Robson, seized with a "panic attack", had suddenly left the terminal, leaving his luggage at the airport. airport.
He was then taken care of by the police and the Roissy emergency medical service.
Then he was taken to the psychiatric infirmary of the Paris police headquarters, in the 14th arrondissement, for the assessment of his state of health.
The next day, Robson was released free of the psychiatric infirmary, a doctor having “considered that he was calm”, according to Me Magraner, lawyer in foreign law.
After this date, the young man had disappeared into the wild, with his phone discharged.
A family friend of Robson had filed a handrail on January 29, and then a disturbing missing person report on January 31.
The same day, an investigation for worrying disappearance had been opened, and entrusted to the Brigade for the repression of delinquency to persons (BRDP) of the Parisian judicial police.
For their part, the relatives of the thirties had launched a call for witnesses on social networks.
