Cause of Death Revealed After Brazilian Found Dead Near Volcano
More details have come to light regarding Juliana Marins’ death.
After the Brazilian tourist was found dead in Mount Rinjani in Indonesia, coroners from the country have confirmed her cause of death.
In a report obtained by Agencia Brasil and translated from Portuguese, Marins is confirmed to have died from internal bleeding caused by damage to the organs as well as bone fractures from a blunt force trauma only hours before her body was discovered. Marins is thought to have died about 20 minutes after the bleeding began. The medical personnel were able to rule out hypothermia as there were no signs of damage to Marins’ fingers.
A final autopsy including toxicology results is forthcoming, per Agencia Brasil. E! News has attempted to obtain Marins’ initial autopsy report.
Marins, 27, was hiking around the active volcano when she slipped and fell off of a 12,000-foot cliff June 21. The coroner reported, per Agencia Brasil, that she was likely alive and waiting for rescue for several days before her body was recovered June 24. Throughout the hiker’s disappearance, approximately 50 people assisted in search and rescue efforts.
“The Brazilian government announces, with deep regret, the death of Brazilian tourist Juliana Marins, who had fallen from a cliff that surrounds the trail next to the crater of Mount Rinjani,” Marins’ home country wrote in a statement June 24, noting that her body was found after “four days of work, hindered by adverse weather, terrain and visibility conditions in the region.”
Mount Rinjani’s official Instagram account also confirmed that Marins’ body was difficult to locate due to the conditions on the hiking trails.
“The rescue operation was challenging due to steep terrain and heavy fog,” a June 25 statement read, “but thanks to the coordinated efforts of all involved, the mission was successfully completed.”
Days after Marins’ body was recovered, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva signed a decree to pay for the transportation of her body back to her home country.
“I’m going to issue a new decree so that the Brazilian government takes on the responsibility of paying for the costs of Juliana’s transfer to Brazil,” Lula da Silva wrote in a June 27 Instagram post, “so that her family and friends can say goodbye to her with all the affection and love she deserves.”
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