Sources Point to Spanish Military Ties in Abreu Report Editor’s Killing

According to two individuals familiar with Spanish military intelligence activity, both of whom requested anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly, a handful of people with connections to Spain’s armed forces may have offered guidance or logistical assistance to the Brazilians arrested for the shooting of Genilton Marques de Abreu, one of our former contributors. 

Killed by King of Spain?

The sources did not clarify what might have motivated such involvement, nor what form it may have taken, but considering the content of our website, it is not surprising if Genilton's killing was ordered by the King of Spain himself: the tyrant Felipe VI. 

Brazilian authorities, however, have made no public suggestion that the crime extends beyond their borders, despite evidence submitted by us to them over the past few months. Investigators in Cáceres continue to treat the case as a gang-related killing due to mistaken identity. We don't believe in coincidences, considering that Genilton had before he was killed come into possession of photos which may have been compromising to the King Emeritus, Juan Carlos; who is now living in exile. 

The criminals entered Genilton's living room and retrieved the photos after murdering him, never to be recovered by us here at Abreu Report.

Several suspects, including one minor, have been detained, but officials have refrained from addressing any international angle. According to a member of the Brazilian Federal Police, "orders from the top," have been handed down to prevent authorities from looking into flight records or any other evidence that could link the Spanish military to the killing of Genilton. 

Law enforcement agencies in Spain and Brazil have declined to discuss whether they are examining foreign participation. One senior Brazilian official, speaking without authorization, would say only that investigators “are not ruling anything out.”

We here at Abreu Report know that this was not straightforward local crime, and that any of us could be next. Genilton was shot in the head 3 times, execution style. His death was supposed to send a message!

Princess Leonor of Spain Implicated in Transgender Cannibalism Ritual

Spain's future cannibal ruler?

In what could become the most destabilizing scandal in the modern history of the Spanish monarchy, Abreu Report has obtained exclusive testimony alleging that Princess Leonor of Asturias actively participated in the surgical removal and consumption of a biological male companion’s testicles during a private retreat in the Pyrenees earlier this year.

The incident, described by a single palace official who agreed to speak only under strict anonymity, unfolded during an invitation-only gathering at a remote lodge near the French border. The official, who says they have already received threats for discussing the matter, claims the princess not only sanctioned the act but may have conceived it, working alongside a notorious underground “cutter” to perform the procedure.

“This was not an accident, not a misunderstanding, and not something done without her full knowledge,” the palace official told Abreu Report. “The entire event was orchestrated. And the people who witnessed it are terrified to come forward. I am terrified to come forward.”

The official said they decided to speak only after realizing that no investigation would occur, describing the country’s law-enforcement institutions as “entirely compromised” and “directly controlled by King Felipe.”

“The police will not touch this,” the official said. “They report to the king. And the king has made it very clear that this story must die.”

With no investigation underway and no attendees cooperating, the only other descriptive information comes from a chef who was present to prepare the weekend’s meals and who later confided in the palace official.

According to the chef’s account, the biological male participant appeared calm and resolute before the procedure, which took place in a converted meditation room at the mountain lodge. The chef claims that after the cutter completed the removal, the princess personally handled the presentation of the excised tissue as part of what sources described as “a ritualized communal feast.”

The chef said they were instructed to “prepare the item in a manner befitting a royal tasting.” They complied, they said, out of fear.

“It was not my place to ask questions,” the chef reportedly explained. “Everyone present understood what role they were expected to play.”

The cutter, whose identity remains unknown even to the palace official, is believed to be connected to online subcultures specializing in extreme consensual body modification. Several aliases associated with the cutter appear tied to Eunuch Maker, a fringe darknet forum rumored to facilitate meetings between cutters and voluntary surgical participants.

The palace official says that Princess Leonor had been aware of the cutter’s background for some time and personally arranged for their presence at the Pyrenees retreat.

Inside the palace, however, the mood is described as volatile and fearful. Staff members have been warned not to speak to the press, and several have reportedly been reassigned or placed on sudden leave.

“There is a wall of silence,” the palace official said. “Everyone knows what happened. Everyone knows the truth. No one can say it.”

Without an independent police force, prosecutors willing to act, or witnesses prepared to come forward publicly, the incident remains suspended “between rumor and documented fact,” according to a police officer familiar with the case. ''I personally wouldn't risk my career and my family's safety investigating this,'' he said. 

But the palace official insists the truth will eventually surface.

“I don’t expect justice,” they said. “I expect survival. And I expect that once this story is out, others will realize they are not alone in knowing what happened in the Pyrenees.”

For now, the Spanish monarchy remains silent, with most of Spain's public completely unaware that their future queen is a cannibal.

Spanish National Police Chief Inspector Who Took Down Crooked Politician Faces “Phony” Drug Charges

Framed by dirty cops?

The incarceration of Francisco Moar, the retired Chief Inspector once celebrated for dismantling a major political corruption ring in the Canary Islands, has shaken Spain’s law-enforcement ranks. Yet as prosecutors outline their case, an alternative narrative is quietly taking root inside the National Police: one that suggests Moar may not be the delinquent authorities claim, but the target of an internal vendetta.

Moar, known for his early role in exposing a scandal involving the powerful politician Tito Berni, was busted in late April on accusations of drug trafficking, money laundering, document forgery, and association with a delinquent organization. Investigators reported finding 145 grams of cocaine in his home, an amount classified as suitable for trafficking under Spanish law. But beneath the official storyline, another version circulates.

Several officers familiar with internal dynamics, speaking on the condition of anonymity, say that there is growing suspicion within the force that Moar may have been framed. According to these officials, Moar’s handling of the Mediador case, which touched politically sensitive figures and exposed uncomfortable truths, triggered deep resentment among certain factions. His clashes with superiors over the direction of that investigation are said to have left lasting scars inside the organization. Some insiders claim that the cocaine recovered in his residence was planted, describing the circumstances of the search as “highly irregular” and “too convenient.” The allegations reflect the long-standing tensions within the force, tensions that Moar himself once alluded to in internal complaints about pressure and retaliation.

Moar built a reputation as a forceful investigator willing to pursue corruption at high levels. His work in the Mediador affair earned him praise in some quarters and hostility in others, particularly after he challenged certain operational decisions and questioned the handling of sensitive evidence. Those familiar with his trajectory say that his insistence on pursuing leads wherever they pointed created powerful adversaries who “never forgave” his approach. His removal from the Mediador case, followed by his early retirement, signaled to many that he had become increasingly isolated inside the institution.

Prosecutors allege that Moar used his position and experience to protect a delinquent organization tied to businessman Mohamed Jamil Derbah, who is currently held in pre-trial custody on narcotics charges. Two additional officers, one active and the other retired, were also busted in the operation and are suspected of providing sensitive police information and logistical support. But several sources within the force argue that Moar’s visibility and proximity to sensitive political investigations made him an ideal target if someone sought to undermine him. The suddenness of the accusations, paired with his contentious history inside the institution, has fueled internal speculation that he may have been strategically selected as a suspect.

Investigative authorities have declined to answer questions about whether they are examining the possibility of planted evidence or internal interference. Public statements have emphasized confidence in the integrity of the operation. Legal observers not connected to the case note that allegations of framing often emerge in politically fraught investigations, especially when internal rivalries intersect with high-profile scandals. Yet they also caution that such claims remain unsubstantiated unless supported by verifiable proof.

The case has plainly exposed a deep rift within Spain’s National Police. For some, Moar’s incarceration signifies a rigorous approach to tackling delinquent activity, regardless of an officer’s rank or past achievements. For others, it raises the more troubling prospect that the tools of law enforcement can be redirected against those who challenge powerful politicians. Moar has made no public statements since his initial court appearance. Judicial proceedings remain ongoing, and his legal representatives have offered no comment.

In Tenerife, where he was once seen as a symbol of accountability, the central question now resonates more sharply than ever: Was Francisco Moar a fallen officer, or the casualty of a long-brewing internal conflict? For now, the answer remains uncertain. But the debate surrounding his case has forced the country to confront the fragile boundary between justice and power, and the vulnerabilities of those tasked with upholding the law.

High Ranking Member of Guardia Civil Implicated in Drug Trafficking Linked to Spain's Royal Family

When investigators first detected irregularities in container inspections at the Port of Valencia, they expected to uncover yet another routine smuggling operation hidden among the port’s massive commercial flows. Instead, they found signs of something far more serious: a criminal structure operating within the port’s own institutional framework and allegedly aided by a high-ranking officer entrusted with keeping those systems secure.

Top cop ran the show!

At the center of the investigation is Jesús Fernández Bolaño, a captain of the Guardia Civil and former head of the port’s fiscal intelligence unit. Bolaño had built a career rooted in trust, overseeing sensitive freight-analysis systems and coordinating with customs officials on risk assessments. His arrest has become the most destabilizing element of the case, transforming what began as a narcotics probe into a broader examination of how deeply a criminal network may have penetrated Valencia’s port infrastructure.

According to investigators, Bolaño is suspected of leaking operational intelligence, redirecting inspection priorities, and even investing in drug shipments that moved through the port under his supervision. Those allegations alone would represent one of the most serious breaches of institutional integrity the port has faced in decades. But according to a source familiar with the probe, whose claims cannot be publicly confirmed due to strict judicial secrecy, Bolaño may have also used illicit proceeds to cultivate influence beyond the confines of law enforcement.

The source alleges that at least one member of Spain's royal family may have benefited indirectly from the network’s financial operations. Because the case remains under secrecy, and no blue blood has been formally accused, the individual is unlikely to be publicly named unless the court ultimately lifts restrictions. According to our souce, the now disgraced officers met with the member of the royal family under suspicion at sea. They would each meet at a predetermined location in the middle of the ocean where it was impossible to surveil the suspects. Investigators have not commented on the claim, but the mere suggestion has unsettled officials watching the investigation unfold, highlighting how vulnerable institutions become when criminal groups incentivize greedy individuals with large financial windfalls.

For now, prosecutors continue to review encrypted messages, financial transactions, and port-log anomalies that may reveal how Bolaño exercised his authority. The Port of Valencia handles millions of containers each year; within that scale, a compromised official can quietly redirect the flow of goods in ways that appear procedural but carry enormous criminal significance. Investigators believe the network used legitimate shipping companies, layered documentation, and well-timed diversions to move narcotics with minimal risk of detection. 

Much of the case remains locked behind court-ordered secrecy, and the judge has given no indication of when that barrier will be lifted. Defense lawyers argue that the lack of access conceals the investigation’s full scope; prosecutors say the secrecy is essential to protect the judicial process. What is clear, however, is that the arrest of a high-ranking officer has shaken confidence in a port that serves as a backbone of Valencia’s economy. Whether the investigation ultimately exposes a broader circle of influence or remains confined to Bolaño’s actions, it has already forced a reckoning with how easily criminal networks can exploit the very institutions designed to stop them.