Husband of woman who plunged to death from Benidorm balcony begs for mystery 10th floor witness to come forward
The husband of a woman who plunged to her death from a Benidorm balcony is begging for a mystery witness to come forward.
Kirsty Maxwell, 28, tragically died after falling from the 10th floor of an apartment block while on a hen do in April.
Adam is now desperately trying to find a woman who was staying on the same floor and may have witnessed the incident, the Daily Record reports.
Speaking to The Sun , he said: "This woman has been identified as a witness and we're asking her to come forward with information - we don't know her name.
"We also have been given hotel room numbers and we are desperate to speak to some of the people who stayed in these rooms.
"It's shocking we have had to find out this information for ourselves. This is our reality now. We've had people coming forward with more information and for us it's vital that we speak to this woman."
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A post has also gone up on the Kirsty Maxwell Information Appeal Facebook page which says: "Who is the unidentified woman at My Pretty Payma/Apartmentos Paya Benidorm?
"The police told Kirsty's family they do not have details of this woman who was on the 10th floor of My Pretty Payma/Apartmentos Payma, Benidorm, Spain during the period Kirsty died.
"She was assessed not to be important and no statement/declaration was obtained from her, she is described as NOT English or Spanish."
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In July, a Spanish judge rejected a bid by Kirsty's family lawyer to remand four Brits in prison over the case as there was "no new evidence" of their participation in her death.
Ricky Gammon, 31, Anthony Holehouse, 34, Callum Northridge, 27, and Daniel Bailey, 32, all denied any involvement in Kirsty’s death.
Earlier in the month, the appeal page issued a plea for information asking for any witnesses to come forward - as they may help shed some light on what happened.
On the page, Adam asked for continued support into the case.
He said: "The support has been immense so far with people sharing things on social media however that is beginning to slow down, which I suppose was always going to happen.
"There is not much people can do to help at the moment but please continue supporting the family by sharing the information we publish on social media, so much has already come from this, more than you will know."
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