Hypnotherapist testifies in court about limited contact with deceased singer
A hypnotherapist appeared before a magistrate as a witness in the investigation of singer George Mazonakis' death, stating he met the artist only once.
During a session before the 32nd regular magistrate, a hypnotherapist who was named by the accused doctor in the George Mazonakis death case provided testimony lasting about three hours. He clarified that his appearance was voluntary and that he was not a defendant, but a witness called to shed light on aspects of the investigation. The hypnotherapist reported having encountered Mazonakis only once, shortly before the singer died, and described feeling uneasy about the intense media focus on his involvement.
He appealed to reporters to stop their own speculation, claiming they were pulling him into the controversy. Authorities are also analyzing mobile phone data from the singer and the two doctors to trace additional contacts and clarify each person's role in the case.
Why it matters
The testimony could reveal new details about the circumstances surrounding the singer's death.
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