For them, the runaway hypothesis should be ruled out. The parents of Kevin Trompat, who disappeared almost three weeks ago in Deux-Sèvres with his girlfriend Leslie Hoorelbeke, spoke for the first time on Wednesday of the hypothesis of a kidnapping and kidnapping, launching an appeal to the help “to return” their son to them in an interview with the Western Mail.
“He doesn’t want to run away, my little one,” the mother of the 22-year-old young man, who had several projects in mind, told the regional daily. At the time of his disappearance, he was looking for a job and had just bought a converted truck. Leslie Hoorelbeke, a 20-year-old house painter, has several projects underway, and her parents do not believe in a voluntary disappearance either.
The two vehicles found in two municipalities
The prosecution of Niort announced Monday the opening of a judicial investigation for worrying disappearance, the couple having not given any sign of life since November 25. After spending the evening with a friend in Prahecq, a town in the Niort area, they had to sleep in the neighboring house of another friend, who was absent. The gendarmerie issued a call for witnesses last week which also mentioned the disappearance of Onyx, the young woman’s German shepherd cross dog.
In recent days, investigators have heard from dozens of people, family and loved ones. They also called on a dog team to try to find the trail of the two young people in Deux-Sèvres, but also in neighboring Charente-Maritime, where Kevin Trompat’s driving license was discovered in a container last week. recycling of clothes, according to the magistrate and a source close to the investigation. Divers from the gendarmerie also carried out research in the Sèvre niortaise in the Marais poitevin.
The two vehicles of the missing were found in two different places: the young woman’s van at the scene in Prahecq and her friend’s converted van in Coulon. According to the friend in his forties with whom they had spent the evening, the two lovers had left around 2:30 in the morning. They had spent a “quiet evening” and “played video games”, he confided to the Western Mail. The young woman’s cell phone would have stopped for the last time on November 26 at noon in Niort, according to the parents of the missing woman, quoted by South West.