Survivor of attempted femicide in PR sends letter to graduation ceremony During the four months of searching for fugitive Ademar Augusto Crepe, 58, his ex-wife, Sayonara da Silva, reports that she is living a routine of hardships. Ademar is wanted for attempted femicide against her, committed in February of this year in Apucarana, Northern Paraná. In the same month, the victim wrote a letter to be read during her graduation from the Administration course at the State University of Paraná (Unespar).
She could not be present because she was in hiding. Remember in the video above. ✅ Follow g1 Londrina on WhatsApp On Tuesday (16), Sayonara reported to g1 that her life had been "deeply impacted" throughout this post-crime period.
By changing her address to stay safe, she had to adapt to a routine with restrictions. She says she lost her job, her autonomy, and her freedom of movement, since the man has not yet been found. "Today, many simple daily activities have become difficult or require constant adjustments.
Above all, I miss the sense of security, peace, and normalcy that I had before, and which were deeply affected by the consequences of the violence I suffered," she said. The crime happened on February 10.
The Civil Police requested the preventive detention of Ademar, which was accepted by the Justice system on the 12th of the same month. Since then, however, he has not been found.
g1 is trying to identify the man's defense. Delegate Luana Lopes informed that the investigation into the case remains open. Ademar has been a fugitive for four months and this caused the victim to miss her graduation. Civil Police/Unespar In March, when the case came to light, g1 spoke with prosecutor Mariana Bazzo and the Londrina Femicide Observatory (Néias).
Both highlighted that victims of attempted femicide live in a state of alert. In addition to living with fear, Sayonara says that she also had assets taken from her. The car she was in at the time of the crime, for example, was destroyed during the attempted femicide.
Nowadays, she does not have another vehicle for transportation. Even in a traumatic and insecure moment, the victim emphasizes the importance of reporting and seeking help in a context of domestic violence. "[...] I would like no woman to have to go through what I went through to understand that her life is worth more than any fear.
Reporting can be difficult, but remaining silent can cost much more," Sayonara told g1. Ademar is considered a fugitive for attempted femicide. PC-PR Read also: Investigation: Mechanic is arrested for 'inventing problems' to charge women more Missing cousins: Police search in new city in PR pointed out in investigation VIDEO: Luan Santana calls pregnant woman to the stage for gender reveal The crime According to the Civil Police, Sayonara was a victim of attempted femicide while driving.
Her vehicle was intercepted and hit by a pickup truck. With the impact, the car she was in with her son was thrown against a street light pole and the concrete structure fell on the vehicle.
The victim and witnesses told the Military Police (PM-PR) that Ademar was driving the pickup truck. "She also reported that, subsequently, the perpetrator pointed a firearm in her direction, threatening to kill her, and that, according to her account, the perpetrator even pulled the trigger of a revolver, however, for reasons beyond his control, there was no shot," states the police report. Then, Ademar fled the scene.
Sayonara and her son received medical attention at the Emergency Care Unit (UPA) of Apucarana. Femicides in Paraná According to the report from the National Public Security Information System (Sinesp), Paraná recorded 87 femicides in 2025. During the year 2024, 109 women were murdered in crimes in the context of domestic violence and hatred of the female gender. The Women's Assistance Center for reports is available 24 hours a day.
The phone number is 180. Most watched videos from g1 Paraná: Read more news from the region in g1 North and Northwest.







Sign in to comment on this article.
No approved comments yet.