The skeletal remains found in November of last year in Ajusco, in the Tlalpan borough, were identified as belonging to Jael Monserrat Uribe Palmeros, a young woman missing since July 24, 2020, in the Apatlaco neighborhood in Iztapalapa. The victim's mother, Jacqueline Palmeros, led a search alongside groups of relatives, the Search Commission of Mexico City, and an expert team from the Attorney General's Office (FGJ).
Jacqueline Palmeros thanked everyone who supported her during the search and publicly announced that she had found her daughter, fulfilling her promise to locate her. Through genetic, anthropological, dental, and forensic studies conducted by the prosecutor's office, the identification of Jael Monserrat was achieved. Prosecutor Bertha Alcalde Luján informed the family about the positive results of the kinship relationship.
The victim's mother mentioned that despite finding part of the remains, other parts of her daughter are still missing. Therefore, she called for a new search in the area of the discovery for the days of January 27, 28, and 29. Additionally, it was agreed to work together between the family and the prosecutor's office to conduct new forensic analyses and provide the necessary psychological support once the search is concluded.
Jacqueline expressed her gratitude to the search groups and reiterated her commitment to finding all the remains of her daughter to give her a dignified farewell. Despite the pain, she remains hopeful of finding the remaining parts of Jael Monserrat and concluding this very painful process.
