Victim Pablo Laila’s widow pleads to prevent deportation of Mexican actor

Paul Lyle He is back in the spotlight after the possibility that the tricolor actor could be extradited to Mexico began to rise.

This happened after Pablo Laila’s own lawyer spoke in an interview about the possibility of the actor returning to his native country.

With this in mind, dona Mercedes Arce, the wife of a man who died after a clash with the Sinaloan, asks the authorities to leave him on US soil.

And that was the first time the victim’s partner spoke about the situation. Lyle, who in an interview with the Sit Who Can! spoke exclusively with journalist Alex Rodriguez.

During this conversation, Arce revealed that it was unfair to her that they wanted to deport Lyle to Mexico as the victim’s family was still suffering from the consequences of the actor’s actions as nothing and no one could fix Juan Ricardo’s death. .

For this reason, dona Mercedes asked the authorities “Pablo obeys like any other citizen. And that it has no use for him being a famous person.”

Except, The widow of Hernandez spoke about how Pablo Lyle apologized to her during the trial, and says she did not feel that the actor sincerely did this.

“Honestly, I don’t think I did it from the heart”

MRS MERCEDES

In the same way, he explained that Pablo’s sister also apologized on behalf of the actor and assured that she considered these words even more sincere than the words of the man himself, who is now facing a sentence of 5 years in prison and 8 years of probation.

The widow of Juan Ricardo Hernandez also took the opportunity to reveal that she still had the ashes of the man she was about to marry. just a week after getting into fights with a Mexican actor.

Although the victim’s son has approached her because they say it’s time for them to scatter the ashes into the sea, she doesn’t want to do it yet.

“I didn’t want to get rid of them”

MRS MERCEDES

Finally and decisively, Mercedes said that the verdict seemed unfair to her and everything that she experienced in one of the most media trials in recent years.