Serious new questions are emerging around the final hours of Giorgos Mazonakis at a medical clinic in Kolonaki, as the family’s lawyer, Charalampos Lykoudes, comes forward with alarming allegations about the timeline leading up to the emergency services call. According to his statements, the singer had already lost consciousness approximately one and a half hours before the ambulance was called at 4:21 PM, while evidence he cites shows that the plasmapheresis machine was operating at full capacity from 2:12 PM and ran continuously for 42 minutes, until 2:54 PM. At the same time, the case file is reported to contain evidence of the permanent deletion of the singer’s electronic medical record, as well as alleged attempts to clean and tamper with the clinic premises.
Read also: Giorgos Mazonakis: Doctors at the clinic searched AI for ways to revive him — and photographed him during plasmapheresis (Video)
Giorgos Mazonakis: the 42-minute machine runtime and the delayed ambulance call
According to revelations attributed to the family’s lawyer, the plasmapheresis machine was brought to full operation at 2:12 PM and continued running until 2:54 PM — a total of 42 minutes. This directly contradicts the treating doctors’ claims that the singer never actually underwent the procedure.
Meanwhile, the ambulance was not called until 4:21 PM, raising further urgent questions about what exactly took place in the intervening hours. The family’s lawyer alleges that the singer had already lost consciousness roughly one and a half hours before emergency services were contacted, and is demanding clarity on precisely when he collapsed and what actions were taken inside the clinic before help was sought.
According to the report, documents in the case file also indicate that the artist’s electronic medical record was permanently deleted, while there are references to alleged attempts to clean and alter the clinic premises following the incident.
AI searches and the deleted photograph
Authorities’ examination of the electronic devices belonging to the two accused doctors reportedly uncovered additional evidence about what occurred after the singer collapsed. According to the latest information, the two doctors had been searching artificial intelligence platforms for ways to resuscitate him.
Additionally, photographic material of Giorgos Mazonakis taken prior to the start of the treatment was found on the mobile phone of the 56-year-old female doctor — and according to the same sources, this material had been deleted following the incident.
The two doctors face serious charges of fatal exposure through co-perpetration, while the new evidence being gathered is being examined as part of the ongoing investigation into what exactly happened inside the clinic on the afternoon of September 9th.
The forensic examination and the undetermined cause of death
The forensic examination has so far been unable to conclusively determine the cause of death. Forensic pathologist and expert witness Ourania Dimakopoulou explained that the classification of “undetermined cause of death” is a standard forensic conclusion when, based on available findings from the autopsy, post-mortem examination, and medical history, the direct and primary cause of death cannot yet be established with certainty.
Charalampos Lykoudes, commenting on the findings, stated that the report “confirms that his heart was not compromised, as there were no findings of pre-existing heart disease. I have been saying this for the past two days — the information I received from his personal physician was that his heart was in better shape than mine or any of ours, and that there was no pre-existing cardiac condition. Today, this has been confirmed by forensic examination as well.”
He went on to add: “The second point is that our position is that the death was caused by the medical procedure — or procedures — he received. It may have been the plasmapheresis that the defendants refer to, or some other medical procedure that has not yet been identified.”
The push to upgrade the charges
The family’s lawyer is leaving open the possibility that a procedure other than — or in addition to — plasmapheresis may have taken place, stating: “Whether it was plasmapheresis, or plasmapheresis combined with something else, is something that will come to light in due course.”
He has also already announced his intention to seek a more serious criminal classification of the case, stating explicitly: “I will submit a memorandum to the examining magistrate requesting that the charges be upgraded — from fatal exposure to homicide with probable intent.”
The investigation is now focusing not only on the medical procedure performed on the singer, but also on the precise sequence of events, the operation of the plasmapheresis machine, the exact time of his collapse, and the interval that elapsed before the ambulance was finally called.
