Support our efforts, sign up to a full membership!
(Start for free)
Register or login with just your e-mail address
Latin 12/10/2002

Thalia's Sister Released

Hot Songs Around The World

We Can't Be Friends (Wait For Your Love)
Ariana Grande
139 entries in 24 charts
Beautiful Things
Benson Boone
310 entries in 26 charts
Texas Hold 'Em
Beyonce
224 entries in 22 charts
Lose Control
Teddy Swims
453 entries in 25 charts
End Of Beginning
DJO
179 entries in 22 charts
Until I Found You
Stephen Sanchez
227 entries in 16 charts
Lovin On Me
Jack Harlow
349 entries in 23 charts
Stick Season
Noah Kahan
400 entries in 20 charts
Petit Genie
Jungeli, Imen Es & Alonzo
183 entries in 5 charts
Anti-Hero
Taylor Swift
626 entries in 23 charts
I Like The Way You Kiss Me
Artemas
112 entries in 25 charts
MEXICO CITY, Mexico (Thalia Fans Website) - Laura Zapata, sister-in-law to Sony Music Chairman Tommy Mottola, has been released after kidnappers held her for 18 days, Mexico City's attorney general said Friday.

Bernardo Batiz said authorities did not know the whereabouts of Thalia's other sister, Ernestina Sodi, who was kidnapped along with Zapata on Sept. 22. Laura and Ernestine are the sisters of the Latin Grammy performer Thalia.
"The chief of police has told me that (Laura) showed up'' Thursday, Batiz told reporters at a news conference. He said he had no other details of Zapata's release.

Thalia was in Mexico after the kidnappings, but refused to talk to police or the media.

Zapata's family had declined to file an official report on the disappearance of the two sisters, and had asked police to stay out of negotiations.

Police found Zapata's car abandoned on a Mexico City road after the two sisters left a play in which Zapata had a starring role. Media reports quoted unidentified witnesses as saying the two were followed and ambushed at a stop light, but police would not confirm the reports.

Shanik Berman, a journalist and friend of Zapata's, had said kidnappers demanded a ransom of $1 million for the release of the two sisters. It was unclear if the ransom was ever paid.

Kidnappings are common in Mexico but many go unreported, partly because family members fear police may be involved or the victim could be killed during a botched rescue attempt.






Most read news of the week


© 2001-2024
top40-charts.com (S4)
about | site map
contact | privacy
Page gen. in 0.4380360 secs // 4 () queries in 0.045743942260742 secs


live