Miguel Morales Molina was considered missing in Spain for more than four decades. Was even officially declared dead in 2016. Far too early, as it turned out now. Because the father of two daughters were alive a few months ago.
He was now identified as one of the more than 230 fatalities of the devastating storm in the Valencia region last fall. Last November, a short time after the historical tidal waves of 29 October 2024, his body was found in a flooded orange forest near the Metropolis Valencia – almost 500 kilometers northeast of the man’s house.
Identity confirmed by fingerprints
The newspapers “El País” and “El Mundo” reported, among other things, about the unusual solution of the missing. The identity of the victim – the man, “who died twice”, as “el país” entitled – was undoubtedly confirmed with the help of fingerprints, it was said, referring to the authorities.
In this article the urn and the passport of the “deceased twice” can be seen:
His two daughters Jessica and Sara were only five and two years old when the then 34-year-old in August 1984 in the province of Granada in the province of Granada disappeared. According to acquaintances, Miguel lived for years as the homeless under a bridge in Valencia. He did not notice it because he had no papers, apparently never visited a doctor and, for example, never recorded money from a bank.
In short, Mrs. has submitted a divorce
The call from the police with the news that her husband, who was swallowed by the ground, only recently died, made Maria Montserrat largely cold, said his former partner and retired cleaner about “El Mundo”. Miguel consumed drugs and abused them several times. “He taught me again and again. Even his parents said to me: Separate yourself or he kills you.
Montserrat had lasted a long time, but shortly before his disappearance she submitted the divorce – after she had attacked her with a knife, although she just held one of the two children in her arms. “Somehow we always thought he was still alive,” said daughter Sara in an interview with “El País”. “But I never wanted to look for it.”
Source: Krone

I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.