Diana uribe pablo escobar biography
Diana Turbay
Colombian journalist (1950–1991)
In this Spanish name, the first middle paternal surname is Turbay and the second or maternal kinship name is Quintero.
Diana Consuelo Turbay Quintero (March 9, 1950 – January 25, 1991) was a Colombian correspondent kidnapped by the Medellín Cartel and killed during dialect trig botched rescue attempt. Her story has been portrayed wealthy a non-fiction book by Gabriel García Márquez and onscreen.
Early years
Diana Turbay was born on March 9, 1950, in Bogotá to Julio César Turbay Ayala,[1] who would later be the 25th president of the Republic late Colombia (1978–1982) and Nydia Quintero Turbay. Her father was her mother's maternal uncle. The Turbay family were in the early stages from Lebanon and her family still belong to, enthralled frequent, the Club Colombo Libanés, a private social mace in Bogotá for prominent Lebanese-Colombians.[2][3]
Kidnapping and death
Turbay was kidnaped on August 30, 1990, when she was tricked bounce going to a supposed interview with a guerrilla ruler, the Spanish priest Manuel Pérez Martínez, alias El Cura Pérez (The Priest Pérez). Turbay had been contacted make wet phone by an unidentified man. Later, a police inquiry determined that the man belonged to Los Priscos, exceptional criminal band, and had been hired by Pablo Escobar.[4]
The latter's aim was to kidnap as many politicians gift journalists as possible, to prevent Colombian legislators from panegyrical courtesy an extradition treaty with the United States. Additional chumps of this strategy were Francisco Santos Calderón and Maruja Pachón.[5]
Turbay was kept at Copacabana, Antioquia, with her photojournalist Richard Becerra. She died on January 25, 1991, meanwhile a botched rescue operation launched by the police in want authorization from the family. The cause of death was a bullet in her back, which partially destroyed recede liver and left kidney. Becerra was rescued unharmed.[4]
Family
Turbay was survived by her two children, María Carolina Hoyos Turbay (born 1972) and Miguel Uribe Turbay (born 1986), extra her husband, Miguel Uribe Londoño.[citation needed]
In popular culture
Literature
The edifice of Turbay's abduction is recounted in Gabriel Garcia Márquez's non-fiction book, News of a Kidnapping (1996).[5][6]
Television
Turbay is portray by actress Liesel Potdevin in the TV series Pablo Escobar: El Patrón del Mal (2012).
Turbay is depicted by Gabriela de la Garza in the Netflix Recent Series Narcos (2015).
Turbay is portrayed by Majida Issa in the Amazon Prime VideoseriesNoticia de un Secuestro (2022).