Caroline’s father spoke to the Guardian ‘for the last time’

The father of the 20-year-old killed by the pilot, says the father of the 20-year-old killed by the pilot, that little Lydia, daughter of Caroline and pilot from Glyka Nera, will grow up in the Philippines, because his granddaughter is already with her grandmother in Babis, “far away from Babis, Anagnostopoulos”.

Speaking to the Guardian “for the last time”, some 2.5 years after Bobby Anagnostopoulos Caroline was murdered at his home in Glyga Nera, David Crouchs insists his full priority is raising little Lydia, who he lives “without now”. of her parents.

“My only duty now is to take care of her daughter Lydia who is motherless and fatherless and to make sure she is brought up the way her mother brought her up,” said Caroline’s father, now 3. His granddaughter grew older and added:

“I could only do this in the Philippines, away from the malignant presence of her father and her grandparents (on Babis Anagnostopoulos’ side).” A few days ago, Caroline’s father confirmed the sale of their house in Alonissos.

A few weeks ago, Caroline’s family won sole custody of little Lydia and was unaffected by a lawsuit filed by the parents of their daughter’s killer, who pleaded guilty in May 2021.

“Unfortunately her mother still doesn’t believe he killed Caroline,” Caroline’s father told the Guardian, explaining that it was vital for little Lydia to stay away from her father because the day would come when he would have to tell her the truth. He killed his mother.

At the same time, it is with “great sadness” that Mr. Crouch said. Because of the memories he had with her there, “they kept him going all those weeks and months after she died.”

“This is the house I brought Carolyn to when she was a baby,” her father said. “There she learned to walk and ride a bike and eventually grew into a beautiful and talented young woman.”

“His wife Susan has already left with Lydia for Manila, where the girl is growing up with her relatives, while Caroline’s body will be exhumed and transported to the Philippines, the final act of the play.” The Guardian’s report concludes.