Cumbia singer John Kelvin was arrested on the morning of Friday, November 8 after being reported by his current partner, Glenda Rodriguez, who claimed to have suffered physical violence to the face and various parts of the body. The police intervention occurred in the district of San Martín de Porres (SMP), specifically at the New Lima hotel.
Police report of intervention against John Kelvin leaked
According to the police intervention report, the agents received the complaint and went to the New Lima hotel around 5:50 am to proceed with the arrest of John Kelvin. Upon arrival, the police officers went up to the sixth floor of the hotel, where they found Glenda Rodriguez visibly affected and crying, while the singer was completely naked in the room. The agents recorded in the minutes that the interpreter was in a state of apparent drunkenness and under the effects of toxic substances, which was evidenced by his behavior and the strong alcoholic breath he had.
In his statement, Glenda Rodriguez She detailed the events of the attack, mentioning that at approximately 3:00 in the morning, her ex-partner John Kelvin would have attacked her on several occasions. In addition, she indicated that the singer verbally attacked her with insults and derogatory comments. Likewise, Rodríguez mentioned that Kelvin threatened her so that she would not leave the room and that, if she tried, he would continue hitting her.
The singer John Kelvin, who had an injury to his left ear, was immediately taken to the police station to take his statement and carry out the corresponding procedures.
The police report details that, due to the seriousness of the accusations and the physical condition of the victim, a formal complaint was made at the police station. Saint Martin de Porreswhere John Kelvin remains detained pending investigations. The authorities indicated that they will evaluate the case under the usual procedures for addressing family violence, guaranteeing the rights of the victim and taking into account the evidence presented.
Help channels
If you are or know someone who has been affected or involved in acts of family or sexual violence, contact Line 100 of the Ministry of Women and Vulnerable Populations for free, which has a team specialized in “providing information, guidance and emotional support.”
In addition, Line 100 has the power to refer the most serious cases of family or sexual violence to the Women’s Emergency Centers or the Urgent Care Service. This service is available 24 hours a day, every day of the year (including holidays).