ElgimnasioKlass Physical Training Center, where trainer Damazo "N" worked, accused of sexual abuse over gymnasts, and where, presumably, several of these offenses occurred, changed its name in connection with the complaints of former athletes on social media and investigation of the prosecutor's office Nuev-Leona.
At that moment, all complaints against the trainer, who had already been expelled by the Mexican Gymnastics Federation, came in. Workers removed the logo of the sports center, as well as a poster with an image of the national gymnastics team Nuev-Leona.
After the revelation of young women who had allegedly been subjected to abuse when they were children, it seemed that Klass continued to operate, although the doors remained closed. However, there were already no active flames inside the building, and there were no vehicles in the parking lot, unlike on Monday and Tuesday when a wave of complaints flooded social media.
Harvey Flores, the district attorney of Nuev-Leona, reported that all complaints from women were confirmed, and currently an additional investigation is ongoing. Klass is located in the Anahuac area within the municipality of San-Nicolas.
It should be noted that patrol vehicles were consistently observed stopping near the building from time to time.
This incident occurred during the period of celebration for Women’s Day, when two girls reported on their pages on Facebook that they had become victims of their trainer Damazo "N" when they were between 6 to 10 years old.
One of the first reactions was the action of the Institute of State Culture for Physical Education and Sports (INDE), which expelled the trainer.
"We communicate that starting from the moment the publication in social networks of the message about a possible serious violation concerning the former gymnast Nuev-Leona from the trainer reportedly occurred in previous years, regardless of the absence of a formal statement or complaint on this matter, the General Management of INDE decided to expel the mentioned trainer of gymnastics," stated the institute.
The first to speak about their experience were Kamila Flores and Fernanda Lopes, to whom six other victims joined.
