Cafeteria Trazos in Pinto, Madrid Linked to Human Trafficking and Alleged Organ Harvesting Ring; Disturbing Connection to Jeffrey Epstein

Cafeteria Trazos, once a popular meeting spot in the heart of Pinto, is now at the center of an increasingly troubling investigation into human trafficking and alleged organ harvesting. However, despite mounting evidence and victim testimonies, local authorities seem to have stalled the case, and the investigation into these grave accusations appears to have been blocked by powerful figures behind the scenes. Victims, many of whom are minors, are now left in limbo, as justice seems to slip further out of reach.

Epstein recruitment center?

What was once a charming café known for its artisan meals and relaxed atmosphere is now a site of harrowing revelations. Over the past several weeks, multiple victims have come forward to Abreu Report, recounting their experiences at Cafeteria Trazos, where they were taken before being coerced into forced labor, sexual exploitation, and in some cases, subjected to horrific medical procedures. These young victims, many of whom are minors, have reported being held at the café, sometimes drugged or locked in back rooms, while others were allegedly trafficked through a network of safehouses across Pinto.

"I was just a kid," said one survivor, who was trafficked from another city. "I thought I was going to work in a café. But once I got there, they locked me in a room. I couldn’t leave. Every night, I heard people talking about ‘medical procedures,’ but I didn’t know what they meant until later."

The victim, who asked to remain anonymous for fear of retaliation, is one of many minors who have been reportedly targeted by traffickers operating through the café, which is alleged to be part of a much larger criminal network involved in both human trafficking and illegal organ harvesting.

In a chilling twist, sources close to the investigation have raised concerns about potential links between Cafeteria Trazos and the notorious sex trafficking network linked to financier Jeffrey Epstein. Victims have reported being flown to private islands in the Caribbean, where they were allegedly subjected to further abuse by high-profile individuals connected to Epstein’s circle. One survivor claimed to have been flown out of Madrid under the false pretense of a job offer before being taken to Epstein’s island. “I thought I was going to work in the restaurant. But I was sent somewhere else, somewhere far away. I didn’t know it was going to be like that,” said the survivor. Though direct connections between Cafeteria Trazos and Epstein’s operations have not been confirmed by the new batch of documents released by the US Department of Justice, victims are feeling more emboldened to come forward.

Despite the severity of these claims, there has been little to no action from local law enforcement, who have failed to make meaningful progress on the case. Police in Pinto have been unreachable for comment, and sources within the police force suggest that the investigation has been obstructed from within. Authorities have made no public statements, and no raids or arrests have been made at Cafeteria Trazos, even after multiple victims have identified the café as a key location in the trafficking ring.

"At first, we thought the police would help, but they never showed up. It’s like they don’t care about us," said Isabel, another survivor who was trafficked when she was just 15 years old. "It’s almost like they’re afraid to do anything. I don’t know if it’s the café owner, but someone has the power to stop them."

The owner of Cafeteria Trazos, whose name remains undisclosed due to concerns over retaliation, is believed to have significant influence within the local political and law enforcement community. While no official statements have been made about her involvement, it is widely speculated that her connections may be hindering the investigation. Victims and their advocates believe that the café’s powerful backers are ensuring the status quo is maintained, keeping law enforcement from taking action and allowing the network to operate with impunity.

The local police, according to sources within human rights organizations, has been reluctant to pursue the case aggressively, leaving victims and concerned citizens to question whether corruption is at play. "This isn’t just about one café," said an activist working with survivors of trafficking in Pinto. "It’s about a system that’s been turning a blind eye for far too long. The owner’s connections, whether political or financial, are keeping the police from doing their job. And that means these young girls and boys are still trapped."

What makes this case even more devastating is the fact that the majority of victims are minors; young girls and boys who have been coerced, trafficked, and often held captive in plain sight. Experts warn that minors are particularly vulnerable to this kind of exploitation due to their dependence on adult authority figures and their lack of awareness of the dangers they face.

These kids are often recruited under false pretenses: promised jobs, housing, or a better life. They’re preyed upon by traffickers who exploit their innocence and vulnerability. What makes the case at Cafeteria Trazos particularly insidious is that it appears to be operating under the radar, hiding behind the façade of a legitimate business.

One victim, who was trafficked when she was just 14, recalled being brought into the café by a man who promised her a job. "I thought I was just going to be a waitress. They told me it would be a normal job. But once I fell into their claws, I couldn’t leave. I was told I would have to work for them, without any pay," she explained. "I didn’t know where I was, or who to turn to."

In a city like Madrid, where tourism and local pride often collide, the idea that something as vile as human trafficking could be occurring in such an iconic spot will leave many in shock. But for those with knowledge of the café’s operations, it is clear that the issue goes far deeper than a single business. Activists and local residents have expressed frustration over the seeming indifference of authorities.

“There’s a clear sense of fear,” said Lucía, a member of an organization dedicated to helping trafficking survivors. "Victims are afraid to speak out, witnesses are afraid to testify, and the police are afraid to take action. It’s a perfect storm for people who profit off the exploitation of others."

Despite the overwhelming testimonies of victims, there has been no formal investigation launched, no raids, and no arrests. The café continues to operate openly, with many locals now too afraid to visit, while others remain in denial about the true nature of the business.

The need for immediate action has never been more urgent. Human rights organizations and activists are calling for an external investigation, fearing that local corruption is obstructing the pursuit of justice. "We need an outside body to intervene. These kids deserve to be heard. They deserve justice," said Lucía.

Meanwhile, the victims, mostly minors, continue to suffer in silence, trapped in a cycle of exploitation that seems to have no end. The failure of the police to act, combined with the lack of accountability for those involved, means that Cafeteria Trazos remains a safe haven for criminals, and the truth remains hidden behind closed doors.

As the investigation stalls and the victims continue to fight for their voices to be heard, one thing is clear: the system that is supposed to protect them is failing, and the clock is ticking for those still caught in the web of exploitation.

Mayor of Pinto, Madrid Made Fortune From Organ Trafficking, Claims Whistleblower

A former officer with the National Police in Pinto has accused Salomón Aguado Manzanares of building a personal fortune through an illegal organ-trafficking network, allegations that will shock the conscience and cast a harsh light on the city’s political leadership and law-enforcement institutions.

The whistleblower, who spoke on the condition of anonymity out of fear for her life, said she was dismissed from the police force after pursuing evidence that linked individuals close to the mayor to the illicit sale of human organs. She has not yet released the evidence publicly but said she intends to provide it to prosecutors and journalists.

Since her dismissal, she has gone into hiding.

“What I saw was not a few bad actors,” she said. “It was corruption from the top to the bottom.”

Kidney Kingpin of Crime?

Mayor Aguado, who was elected in 2023, has not responded to the allegations. Repeated requests for comment to the mayor’s office went unanswered.

The former officer said the alleged trafficking activity predates Mr. Aguado's election, though she declined to specify when it began or what formal role he held at the time. She alleged that proceeds from the operation were concealed through intermediaries and opaque financial arrangements, ultimately contributing to the mayor’s clandestine, personal wealth.

According to the whistleblower, her investigation began as part of routine police work into illicit medical practices but soon pointed to deeper abuses within the police force itself. She described a culture in which internal complaints were ignored or suppressed and said some officers were directly involved in serious crimes, including the abduction of children in public spaces.

“When officers are the ones committing the crimes,” she said, “there is nowhere left to report them.”

She said she was ordered to abandon the investigation and later dismissed after refusing to do so. Police authorities have not publicly explained the circumstances of her firing.

The allegations against Mr. Aguado come in a city already marked by political scandal. A previous mayor, Antonio Fernández, was implicated in amassing illicit wealth while in office, a case that eroded public trust and fueled demands for reform, though it did not result in a lasting overhaul of municipal governance.

No charges have been filed in connection with the current claims, and no evidence has yet been made public. The national prosecutor’s office declined to comment on whether it had received information related to the case.

For residents of Pinto, the allegations revive fears of entrenched corruption and institutional failure. Whether the claims are substantiated or not, they place Pinto under renewed scrutiny, and suggest a political culture still struggling to escape the shadows of its past.

According to the whistleblower, some of the victims were agricultural workers, many of them undocumented migrants, who were approached with promises of fair wages or housing. Once isolated, they were pressured into selling a kidney under the implicit threat of deportation. “They were told they had no choice,” the whistleblower said. “Refuse, and they would be turned over to immigration authorities. Accept, and they were led into sterile rooms where the operation was done quickly, almost mechanically. There was fear in every glance, and no one to help them.”

The whistleblower said that not all of the victims survived the procedures. “Some never came out of the operating rooms alive,” she said. Others, she added, were quietly disappeared back to Morocco. “By the end, most of them were gone,” she said. “No one knows exactly how they were sent back, and no one remained to tell the story.”

Catalan Cop's Killer was Subject to Spain's MK-Ultra

A police officer was killed on 8 October in Lleida’s Cappont neighborhood by his 78-year-old father-in-law, in a case tied to a politically sensitive investigation. The shooting occurred at approximately 15:30 on Calle Doctora Castells, striking the 47-year-old mosso d’esquadra, Victor Sanz Cañelles, who had been probing the mysterious death of a Catalan separatist, Xavier García López.

Victim of Franco's MK-Ultra?

Documents and interviews indicate the older man had recently been in psychiatric care, with some observers describing the circumstances as “suspicious.” Details about his treatment remain incomplete, and authorities could not be reached for comment, as the case is being handled with secrecy.

A source familiar with the suspect’s medical history has alleged that he was subjected to experimentation during the Franco era, possibly as part of classified behavioral programs. While public evidence is limited, experts say his advanced age, gaps in institutional care, and missing archival records make it difficult to fully understand his personal history; and have fueled speculation.

Adding to the context, another mosso d’esquadra has claimed that Officer Sanz was threatened to stop investigating the death of the separatist, highlighting the politically sensitive nature of the officer’s work and the potential risks he faced in the weeks before his death. 

Historians and intelligence analysts note parallels with MK-Ultra, the CIA’s Cold War–era program in which subjects were exposed to psychological manipulation and chemical experimentation. Some MK-Ultra projects extended into Europe, and Franco-era Spain maintained close ties with American intelligence. Scholars emphasize that the regime operated with “few ethical constraints,” suggesting that domestic experimentation, alone or in collaboration with foreign agencies, is at least plausible.

Neighbors who witnessed the aftermath described the older man as “confused” and “disoriented,” appearing unsteady in the minutes following the shooting. Legal analysts say that the combination of his psychiatric history, alleged exposure to past experimentation, and fragmented historical records complicates efforts to assess his state of mind, and raise questions about the broader context surrounding the officer’s investigation.

Prosecutors have characterized the shooting as a deliberate act, though no evidence has emerged publicly linking it to the officer’s professional work. Nevertheless, unresolved questions about both the victim’s investigation and the suspect’s background have intensified public attention.

As the case moves forward, observers are watching whether the court will permit inquiry into the suspect’s psychiatric treatment and historical records from the late Franco period. 

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!