
A 64-year-old Albanian man, accused of attempting to rape a 25-year-old disabled girl, has turned himself in to police. The incident took place in Kypseli, Greece, a few days ago, and he then fled the apartment after a fight with the girl's mother. Meanwhile, Mark Preçi appeared before police today with his lawyer.
The 25-year-old's mother reported the incident to the Greek police when she realized what had happened through the cameras inside the house, and as soon as she returned home, she saw her daughter crying.
She hit the Albanian man in the head with a frying pan and then pursued him with a knife, but the 64-year-old managed to escape. The forensic examination, according to her, showed that rape had not occurred, a fact that, as she said, she did not expect.
According to Greek media, the Albanian was a trusted person for the family, helping them with shopping, and had met the girl's mother at the church cafe. The 25-year-old is also said to have a twin sister, also with disabilities.
At the same time, the 64-year-old's biological daughter claims that her father raped her at the age of seven. Speaking to MEGA, the daughter revealed that the 64-year-old raped her when she was just seven years old in their home in Albania.
"When I was seven years old, my father raped me once in Albania, when everyone was away from home. I never reported him because I was afraid. Today I have no relationship with this man, we got into a very bad relationship. I mentioned to him some time ago during an argument that he had sexually abused me and he tried to call me crazy, saying that I didn't know what I was talking about and that I had made it up. I wanted to report him, but they told me that many years had passed and that it would lead nowhere, since I couldn't prove it now. My mother knew what she had done and did nothing about it. I don't want any contact with any of them. What hurt me the most was when I told my brothers and sisters... They also took their side and I have cut off all contact with them since then," she told Greek media.