Amanda Knox is presently involved in an investigation regarding a cocaine dealer in an alleged drug ring. As reported by an Italian tabloid, Giallo, Amanda Knox was apparently having sexual relations with the supposed cocaine dealer, who, in turn, was connected to a case that involved the stabbing of his brother. His brother was stabbed a total of 16 times.
Although the possible connections between Amanda Knox and the drug dealers were not established during the trial, documents that were dated back to 2008 have just been uncovered. These documents proved that Amanda Knox had a sexual relationship with the man whom they only referred to as "F." As reported by Telegraph, the relationship that they shared had a "supposedly sexual nature." Moreover, Telegraph has also reported that "F" was responsible for the selling of drugs to the American student.
This man "F" was actually a psychology student from Rome. He reportedly shared a joint with Amanda Knox after they met while on board a train. His number was later discovered on Amanda Knox's personal cell phone.
The cocaine dealer was then tried for cocaine. However, his sentence was not declared to the public.
Giallo has also reported that police reports stated that a man named Luciano, who happened to be an associate of "F", was arrested for attempting to kill his own brother with the use of a kitchen knife. This crime happened nearly a year before Meredith Kercher, Amanda Knox's roommate, was stabbed to her death.
Amanda Knox was convicted of the murder, together with her former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, just earlier this year. Both of them have already launched their appeals.
Luciano Guiliano Mignini, a prosecutor, has been getting a lot of questions about whether or not the drug dealers had any part in the murder. However, Mignini has decided to keep mum about the issue and merely answered, "I cannot answer this." National Enquirer, however, has reported that a reporter from Giallo strongly insists that Mignini still wrote down their names.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
