Interés Humano

‘Sanador’ espiritual denunciado por agresiones sexuales alega inocencia en Brasil

Alrededor de 500 mujeres acusan a Joao de Deus de haber abusado de ellas con el pretexto de enfermedades

Brazilian "spiritual healer" Joao Teixeira de Faria (C), known as "Joao de Deus" (John of God) is escorted by supporters, upon arrival at his "healing center" Casa de Dom Inacio de Loyola, in Abadiania, 120 km southwest of Brasilia, state of Goias on December 12, 2018. - An internationally famous Brazilian "spiritual healer" accused by hundreds of women of sexual abuse told his followers on Wednesday "I am not guilty" of the allegations stacked against him. Police are starting to investigate complaints lodged by more than 450 women in Brazil following claims by a dozen of his followers aired by Globo TV and the O Globo newspaper last week that he forced them into sex acts under pretext of curing them of ailments. (Photo by EVARISTO SA / AFP)
Brazilian "spiritual healer" Joao Teixeira de Faria (C), known as "Joao de Deus" (John of God) is escorted by supporters, upon arrival at his "healing center" Casa de Dom Inacio de Loyola, in Abadiania, 120 km southwest of Brasilia, state of Goias on December 12, 2018. - An internationally famous Brazilian "spiritual healer" accused by hundreds of women of sexual abuse told his followers on Wednesday "I am not guilty" of the allegations stacked against him. Police are starting to investigate complaints lodged by more than 450 women in Brazil following claims by a dozen of his followers aired by Globo TV and the O Globo newspaper last week that he forced them into sex acts under pretext of curing them of ailments. (Photo by EVARISTO SA / AFP) EVARISTO SA
Joao Teixeira de Faria, conocido como Joao de Dios, era escoltado por seguidores a su arriba al "centro de sanación" Casa de Don Inácio de Loyola en Abadiania, 120 km al suroeste de Brasilia. (EVARISTO SA/AFP)

Abadiânia, Brasil. El “sanador” espiritual brasileño Joao de Deus, denunciado por agresiones sexuales por casi 500 mujeres, clamó su inocencia al mostrarse este miércoles por primera vez desde el estallido del escándalo ante sus fieles en Abadiânia, en el centro de Brasil.

“No soy culpable”, exclamó el gurú de baja estatura, cara bondadosa y mirada penetrante, ante centenares de personas vestidas de blanco, venidas de todo el mundo, que le manifestaron su apoyo entre gritos, aplausos y lágrimas, comprobó la AFP.

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