"How did they find her?" one of the officers asked the anti-kidnapping agent.

"We received an anonymous tip, went there, and entered the suspicious house early in the morning."

"But they say she was held captive for six months. That girl didn’t look sick or disheveled at all. Something doesn’t add up," he said, narrowing his eyes.

"Mr. Benítez, don’t think about it. The important thing is that the girl is home."

The man thought for a moment. It didn’t make sense to plan a kidnapping and then release the victim in perfect health.

The versions shared with the press and online media stated that one of the most dangerous human trafficking gangs had captured the Musso heir. Apparently, orders came from some crazed admirer who wanted to buy her, and things went wrong. They had to keep her there, waiting to get her out of the country.

"The medical exams showed no signs of malnutrition, and the victim denies any sexual abuse."

"Benítez, leave it alone, for your own good. Stop investigating,"