Liam Payne’s tragic death in October took a new turn when an internal hotel memo revealed the star was initially taken to a room on the first floor before being moved to a suite on the first floor. three.
The One Direction star’s manager, Roger Nores, initially preferred the first-floor room during their recent stay. However, the singer ultimately chose to check into a room on the third floor, where tragically, he died prematurely after consuming a deadly amount of alcohol and drugs.
After being informed by the hotel management that all the rooms were full, the businessman assured the British singer that they would do their best to secure accommodation.
A day later, Payne was moved into room 310, several floors above Nores’s original preferred room, which was revealed to be room 110 in legal records.
Last night, there was still uncertainty about whether the lack of other rooms would force Payne to take the third-floor room where he tragically died on October 16. clearly emphasized.
A newly revealed internal hotel memo, revealed by Argentine media via The US Express, sheds light on an important detail.
The document, written by an anonymous employee at the CasaSur Palermo hotel, refers to Mr Nores as manager although he denies holding such a position.
Nores, along with two others, faces manslaughter charges in connection with Payne’s Dec. 27 death.
At 8:10 p.m. on October 11, an email memo was drawn up in which they predicted the singer’s arrival the next day with the subject line “Liam Payne – One Direction.”
Among those who received the memo was the chief receptionist, who was involved in the 911 call shortly before Payne’s death and is now facing manslaughter charges along with the head of security.
In a recent communication shared by Argentine news agency Infobae, according to The US Express, an email was revealed in Spanish which, when translated into English, read: “Hello. Today Now, one of former One Direction singer Liam Payne’s managers showed up and asked for a meeting.” suite from Monday October 14 to Friday October 18.”
“We recommended room 110 to him, which the manager really liked.”
“We informed him that we were out of stock but we also told him that we would do everything possible to create corresponding stock availability. He left us with the details. Contact details later so we can let him know when we have stock and what the rate is.”
In the email, the title “Manager” was placed next to Nores’ name, signaling his role in the situation.
Judge Bruniard’s ruling highlights the allegations against Nores, who is restricted from leaving Argentina due to these allegations. The judge criticized him for “abandoning him to his fate, knowing that he was unable to defend himself, knowing that he had suffered from repeated addictions to alcohol and cocaine and was fully aware intoxicated, vulnerable and defenseless.”
In a recent written statement filed with the court, Nores emphasized that he did not fulfill the roles of Payne’s doctor, lawyer, representative or therapeutic companion, stating that their connection stems from friendship.
Infobae stated that the businessman was not the author of the internal email and speculated that a hotel employee may have misinterpreted the content because his name and title were included in the memo.
In case of conviction, Nores, hotel manager Gilda Martin and receptionist Esteban Grassi could face between one and five years in prison. However, there is still the possibility of receiving a suspended prison sentence.
On the other hand, two other individuals involved, including 24-year-old server Braian Nahuel Paiz and suspended 21-year-old hotel employee Ezequiel Pereyra, have been accused of supplying cocaine to the singer.
They were warned that if convicted, they could be sentenced to between four and 15 years in prison.
Tags Liam Payne, One Direction