The Argentine Playboy model suggested on Twitter that she would die soon and was not mistaken

TV presenter and model from Argentina Natasha Jaitt (Natacha Jaitt) died on February 23 this year at a friend's house after an incendiary party with dancing, alcohol and drugs.

It would seem that what is unusual is the usual "star" death from excess. But not everything is so simple — the woman knew in advance that she would die and informed her Twitter followers about it.

The model's body was found in bed in the morning in the mansion where the party was held, and everything said that the death was caused by a diabolical mixture of champagne, cocaine and LCD. Traces of cocaine were in Natasha's nose and on her belongings, and the police found no signs of violent death. The result of the examination was the conclusion that the woman died of a stroke caused by a mixture of alcohol and narcotic drugs.

But no one believes in the version of the authorities, because the model predicted her death on Twitter, as she had serious dirt on representatives of the Argentine elite. At the same time, friends and relatives of Jaitt claim that she has long given up drugs and, moreover, after last year's rape, the model took medications that were not compatible with either cocaine or alcohol.

Natasha Jaitt is a very well—known personality in her country. The model has repeatedly starred for Playboy, appeared on television and was even a participant in the reality show "Big Brother". Almost a year ago, in April 2018, Jatt made a loud public statement in which she accused well-known politicians, athletes and show business stars in the country of pedophilia and involvement in prostitution of minors.

The exposure of the model is directly related to the scandal at the Independiente football club, which thundered throughout Latin America. Young football players who lived in a sports camp at the club told a psychologist that they were sexually exploited, receiving money and clothes as a reward. This was not an isolated egregious case of seduction of minors — an independent investigation found that a criminal group organized sexual exploitation of children and for several years at least 500 people suffered from the actions of pedophiles.

The result of the scandal was the arrest of several club executives, but the high-ranking "clients" of Independiente were not harmed. Natasha Jaitt, expressed her suspicions about who in her opinion could use the services of pimps and did it publicly — on the air of the popular Argentine television show of journalist Mirta Legrand. During a conversation with another journalist, Mercedes Ninsi, also present in the studio, the model said that Gustavo Vera, a well—known politician in the country, was involved in the violence against young athletes.

Natasha gave only the name of Gustavo Vera, and the rest of the defendants in the case, whose names she knows, only mentioned by initials. The statement caused a stir in the press and in society, and two camps were formed — from people who supported Jatt and those who accused her of being unsubstantiated and even politically engaged. Models and threats began to arrive — Natasha repeatedly complained about them to journalists and even appealed to the president of the country Mauricio Macri with a request to protect children from perverts, and her from people threatening violence.

The woman warned her subscribers that if she dies, her death will not be accidental and directly related to the revelations made on television.

AVISO: No me voy a suicidar, no me voy a pasar de merca y ahogar en una bañera, no me voy apegar ningún tiro , así que si eso pasa, NO NO FUI. Guarden tuit