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The body of a Brazilian tourist was recovered nearly four days after she plunged down an Indonesian volcano - as rescuers defended their efforts to reach the stranded hiker amid fierce criticism from her family. If you beloved this article therefore you would like to obtain more info regarding JetBlack please visit our webpage.    

Rescuers removed the body of dancer Juliana Marins, 26, from the depths of Mount Rinjani on Lambok Island Wednesday, after she slipped and slid hundreds of feet down the volcano during a hike on Saturday.  

Search teams had said they faced challenges from bad weather and low visibility over the ensuing days, with Juliana's family accusing rescuers of not doing enough to save her. 

By the time she was found on Tuesday - after earlier drone footage appeared to show her alive and moving after the fall - it was too late.

Indonesia's National Search and Rescue Agency appeared to distance itself from any culpability Wednesday while sharing a series of photos on Instagram claiming to show first responders retrieving Juliana's body 

'Trekking to Mount Rinjani is an Extreme Tourism Sport,' a caption on one post read.

'Be respectful, understand limitations. When accident happend [sic], do not blame rescuers unless you have walked in their shoes!' The agency then deleted the post amid ongoing questions by Juliana's family and criticism pouring in from around the globe.




Indonesia's National Search and Rescue Agency defended itself from mounting criticism over the amount of time it took to save the life of Juliana Marins





The body of Brazilian tourist Juliana Marins was removed from the depths of Mount Rinjani, Indonesia's second largest volcano, on Wednesday. The 26-year-old tripped and fell while hiking on Saturday





Footage had showed Marins alive and moving after she fell into the volcano

Her grieving loved ones announced Wednesday that they would be 'seeking justice' after the tourist's death.

'Juliana suffered great negligence on the part of the rescue team,' her family said in a statement. 'If the team had reached her within the estimated time of 7 hours, Juliana would still be alive.

'Juliana deserved much more! Now we are going to seek justice for her, because that is what she deserves! Don't give up on Juliana!'

The family's claim comes as observers, particularly those in Brazil, continued to flood the National Search and Rescue Agency's social media feeds with criticism.

As the tragic saga unfolded, Juliana's relatives frantically pleaded for rescuers to do more - even accusing them of faking a video that claimed to show search teams reaching the hiker and providing food, water and warm clothing. 

'This is not true,' said her sister, Mariana, at the time, noting that the family was informed rescue ropes were too short to reach her. 

'All the videos that were made are lies, including the one of the rescue arriving at her. The video was forged to look like that, along with this message associated with it.

'We even celebrated. It was a shock to find out that it was a lie.'









Marins raved about her journey to Indonesia in Instagram posts documenting thetrip





Juliana had joined six tourists and a tour guide for the $150 excursion on the active volcano located on Lombok Island





Julian Marins graduated from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro with a degree in Advertising and Publicity and worked as a pole dancer

Juliana's family had also slammed the lack of communication between Indonesian and Brazilian authorities, and questioned why Mount Rinjani National Park remained open to visitors during the search. 

According to Indonesian government data, eight people have died and 108 have suffered injuries while hiking in the Mount Rinjani region since 2020.

Just last month, a Malaysian hiker reportedly died in fall on the mountain.  

On Wednesday, a Brazilian geologist told CNN that the park should have been better prepared.

'From the moment we access a park where the conditions of risk, terrain, and climate are known, we expect that both the guides, monitors, and the location have a plan to deal with an emergency situation,' said Marcelo Gramani, of the Institute of Technological Research in Brazil.

Juliana, who hailed from just outside Rio de Janeiro, had joined six tourists and a tour guide for the $150 excursion on the active volcano.

She separated from the group due to fatigue and was left behind by the tour guide, her sister told Brazilian news magazine Fantastico.

'We found out about this after contacting people who work at the park,' Mariana said. 'Juliana was in this group, but she got very tired and asked to stop for a while. They kept going, and the guide didn't stay with her.'









Juliana left in February for a trip through southeast Asia, visiting Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines before heading to Indonesia 





'Never try never fly,' she captioned her final Instagram post, featuring several photos of her smiling wide in gorgeous scenes from the island nation 

'She didn't know where to go, she didn't know what to do,' Mariana added. 'When the guide came back, because he saw that she was taking too long, he saw that she had fallen down there.'

The guide, identified as Ali Musthofa, told Brazilian outlet O Globo that he never left Juliana behind.

'Actually, I didn't leave her, but I waited three minutes in front of her. After about 15 or 30 minutes, Juliana didn't show up,' the 20-year-old said.

'I looked for her at the last resting place, but I couldn't find her. I told her I would wait for her ahead. I told her to rest. I realized [she had fallen] when I saw the light of a flashlight on a ravine about 150 meters deep and heard Juliana's voice calling for help. I told her I would help her. I tried desperately to tell Juliana to wait for help.'

Musthofa said that he reported the accident to the tour agency he is employed by and told them to request emergency assistance. 

Italian tourist Federica Matricardi told Fantastico that she met Juliana last Friday and recalled how difficult it was to make it to the top of Mount Rinjai.

The pair of solo travelers appeared together in a video just before Juliana fell, smiling and joking about the cloudy view.

'We did it for the view,' Juliana said.  









A member of the search and rescue team lifts the stretcher holding Marins' body after it was brought up to the surface in a mission that lasted nearly eight hours

Juliana left in February for a trip through southeast Asia, visiting Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines before heading to Indonesia. 

'Never try never fly,' she captioned her final Instagram post, featuring several photos of her smiling wide in gorgeous scenes from the island nation. 

On Wednesday, her heartbroken father shared an emotional tribute to Juliana on Instagram.

'You left [for the trip] doing what you loved most and that comforts our hearts a little,' Manoel Marins wrote.

'Your presence stays in our home, in your room, in your favorite place on the sofa in the living room. Make your presence remarkable in the lives of those who have had the privilege to know and walk with you.' 


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