Liam Payne’s Friend Rogelio Nores Says He Is Not Under Investigation Into The Singer’s Death

Liam Payne ‘s friend continued to maintain his innocence during the arrest of three unnamed suspects charged in connection with the singer’s death.

On Thursday, Rogelio “Roger” Nores told Daily Mail He said he had not spoken to police since Payne gave a witness statement after he fell from the third-floor balcony of the hotel where he was staying in Buenos Aires. Nores claimed he was with Payne minutes before he died.

“I never abandoned Liam,” Nores said, according to her testimony. “I went to his hotel three times that day and left 40 minutes before this happened. When I left, there were more than 15 people in the hotel lobby chatting and joking with him. I could never have imagined something like this would happen.”

He continued, “I wasn’t Liam’s manager, he was just a very close friend of mine. I’m truly heartbroken by this tragedy and I miss my friend every day.”

Argentina’s National Criminal and Execution Prosecutor’s Office announced the arrest of three suspects who were arrested earlier this week. He is charged with the abandonment and subsequent death of a person, as well as the supply and facilitation of drugs . One of the suspects was stated to be “the person who accompanied the artist on a daily basis during his stay in the city of Buenos Aires.”

The other suspect is the hotel maid who is accused of delivering drugs hidden in the soapbox to the singer, while the third suspect is the alleged drug supplier. This individual and the hotel employee are facing criminal charges for the transaction. First autopsy on Payne’s body I found multiple drugs Including cocaine and ketamine in his system.

It was reported that the singer’s death would not be considered a suicide. A press release issued on November 7 stated that ongoing medical analysis showed that Liam Payne was not fully conscious at the time of his fall. His lack of self-preservation reflexes and evidence of drug use suggest that he was unaware of his actions and excludes the possibility of a conscious or voluntary action.