The source reports that Keishla Rodríguez, who was involved in a long-term secret relationship with married boxer Félix Verdejo Sánchez and was pregnant with his child, was killed after refusing demands to terminate the pregnancy. The report says Verdejo arranged a meeting, involved Luis Antonio Cádiz, and that Keishla was attacked, weighted, taken to a bridge area, and thrown into the water. Investigators reportedly recovered her body, identified evidence connecting Verdejo and Cádiz to the incident, and obtained Cádiz's testimony. In summer 2023, the source says both men were found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Country: Sweden
State/Province: None
City/Region: San Juan
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Love triangle
Relationship Duration:
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Alleged suspect / offender
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: April 29, 2021
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2021-04-29
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
Infidelity
The reported relationship pattern involved a long-term secret affair overlapping with Félix's marriage to Elizabeth Santiago. The source describes repeated betrayal, threats intended to control Keishla, conflict over an alleged pregnancy, and a reported transition from coercive relationship behavior to planned lethal violence. The account also describes third-party facilitation and subsequent efforts to conceal the incident.
The source reports that Keishla disappeared after agreeing to meet Félix on April 29, 2021. Her abandoned car was found on April 30, and her body was recovered from the water on May 1 and identified by a tattoo. Investigators reportedly used traffic-camera footage, mobile-phone location data, hair found on Félix's vehicle, a seized firearm, and Luis Antonio Cádiz's testimony. Félix initially denied involvement and claimed to have been home with his family. The source says both Félix and Luis were later convicted on all charges and sentenced to life imprisonment in summer 2023. The report also says Elizabeth filed for divorce and later reported anonymous death threats, while no evidence supported claims that she organized the crime.
The early investigation included uncertainty about whether Keishla had been taken to a clinic for an unauthorized abortion or was still alive. Félix denied seeing her and initially received temporary release because investigators reportedly lacked sufficient evidence at that stage. Public speculation also accused Elizabeth of organizing the crime, but the source says no supporting evidence was found.
According to the source, Keishla's pregnancy and refusal to terminate it intensified an already secret and conflictual relationship. Félix allegedly arranged a meeting under the pretext of inspecting her medical certificate and involved Luis, who reportedly prepared drugs and helped with rope and concrete blocks. The report says Keishla was attacked, transported in Félix's vehicle, taken toward a bridge, and thrown into the water, after which the vehicles separated. Her disappearance, the abandoned car, body recovery, surveillance footage, vehicle hair evidence, firearm seizure, phone-location data, and Luis's testimony were presented as the main links connecting the participants. The source says the court ultimately found Félix and Luis guilty.
Source-reported risk indicators included an ongoing secret affair, repeated threats, coercive control over Keishla's relationships and pregnancy decisions, discovery of hidden messages, escalating conflict, access to a firearm, and an allegedly prearranged meeting involving an accomplice. The report describes a high-risk escalation, but behavioral interpretation remains source-limited.
The case illustrates the historical pattern value of documenting overlapping relationships, threats, pregnancy-related coercion, abrupt changes in alibis, accomplice involvement, and prearranged meetings. The source presents the alleged escalation from secrecy and control to physical violence and concealment. It also shows how missing-person reporting, family disclosures, surveillance data, forensic findings, and insider testimony can change an investigation.
The most significant reported early signals were the secret affair, Félix's repeated refusal to let Keishla end the relationship, threats concerning other men, Elizabeth's discovery of messages to multiple women, and Félix's demands that Keishla terminate the pregnancy. Brice reportedly recognized the meeting as dangerous because of the threats.
The reported clues included the abandoned car, the absence of a struggle inside it, traffic-camera footage showing Félix's pickup and Keishla's car traveling together, a male driver in Keishla's vehicle, Keishla's hair on Félix's vehicle, mobile-phone location data, the seized firearm, and Luis's testimony.
According to the source, the strongest reported evidence included surveillance footage, mobile-phone data, physical evidence from Félix's vehicle, firearm recovery, Luis's confession and testimony, and Elizabeth's account contradicting Félix's claimed alibi. The source characterizes the evidence as sufficient for conviction, but the underlying court record is not independently provided here.
Brice reportedly warned that the threats against Keishla were concerning and later reported her disappearance. Elizabeth reportedly acknowledged knowledge of the affair and pregnancy and did not confirm Félix's claimed family alibi. Keishla's colleagues reportedly said she was responsible and had not previously missed work without notice. Luis reportedly admitted preparing drugs and bringing the rope and concrete block. Neighbors reportedly noticed nothing suspicious.
Follow-up reporting changed the case from a missing-person investigation to a homicide investigation after the discovery and identification of Keishla's body. Félix's initial denial was challenged by Elizabeth's account, traffic footage, vehicle evidence, phone data, firearm recovery, and Luis's cooperation. The source later reports convictions and life sentences in summer 2023.
The supplied report does not provide complete forensic details about the cause and precise mechanism of death, the full court record, or the identities of all persons who allegedly sent threats to Elizabeth and Miranda. It also presents some narrative details without independently identifying their evidentiary source.