Buenos Aires, November 14 (NA) -- Virginia Pérez Antonelli, the young woman who performed CPR on Fernando Báez Sosa after he was attacked by rugby players outside the Le Brique nightclub in the early hours of January 18, 2020, has reacted to a documentary released on Netflix, as she was not mentioned in the story as one of the people who tried to save the victim's life. According to the Argentine News Agency, this Thursday, November 13, a documentary series about one of the country's most emblematic criminal cases was released on the streaming platform. While many noted that the film was perfectly crafted, others pointed out the opposite. Among them was Antonelli, who at 17 performed CPR on Báez. “But who are we to judge?” This tweet received dozens of supportive comments, as well as expressions of gratitude for what she did for Fernando that night. #AgenciaNA Her story was one of the most significant in the case because, at such a young age, she did everything possible to resuscitate the young man, although experts at the trial indicated there were no chances of survival. A user on X stated that Netflix made a “grave error” by omitting Virginia from the story, which others later confirmed as true. What was striking was that it was the young woman herself who spoke out: “Some prefer to give a voice to killers and/or accomplices!”
Virginia Pérez Antonelli Reacts to Documentary on Fernando Báez Sosa Attack
The young woman who tried to save Fernando Báez's life after a rugby attack criticizes Netflix for omitting her from a new documentary about the case.