A devastating combination of sedative drugs was administered to Giorgos Mazonakis by the doctor at her Kolonaki clinic, according to new evidence emerging from the investigation, as reported by Star. The lifting of the doctor’s communications records is bringing to light information that significantly undermines her line of defense and sheds new light on the circumstances surrounding the beloved singer’s death.
What phone investigations are revealing
The Criminal Investigation Division is systematically examining the mobile phones of all individuals connected to the case. On every device that investigators unlock, they are finding references to the sedation of Giorgos Mazonakis. The doctor’s associates had created a group chat on a social networking app, where they shared — in a state of shock — their experiences from the clinic. Within those conversations, according to Star, a critical message sent by one employee to her partner was discovered, explicitly referring to the administration of sedation. The findings indicate that this practice was not a one-time occurrence. One employee had previously revealed in an interview that sedation had also been administered to another patient back in August.
Mazonakis case: Investigators search for who supplied the doctor with the anesthetic substances
According to information from Star, on the afternoon of October 5th, the third successive report from the Criminal Investigation Division of the Hellenic Police was handed over to the investigating magistrate. Two additional reports had preceded it, focusing exclusively on the doctor’s mobile phone, and were submitted on Friday morning. The new supplementary report examines the doctor’s contacts in depth, with the goal of identifying who supplied her with the dangerous substances propofol and midazolam. These drugs were obtained illegally, as they are permitted to be used and administered exclusively in a hospital setting. Hospitals source them directly from pharmaceutical warehouses under strict regulatory procedures.
The doctor’s digital footprint and her AI searches
Investigators and the examining magistrate are working to fully map the doctor’s contacts in order to pinpoint the exact method and individuals through whom she obtained the sedatives. They are searching for evidence within messages, apps, and hidden communications that may expose the supply network. A significant revelation is the fact that the accused doctor typed the words “Propofol and Midazolam” into an AI tool, followed by “Side effects and whether they lower blood pressure,” according to Star. Authorities now consider it established that both sedative drugs were administered to Giorgos Mazonakis.
What the doctor said in her defense statement and the magistrate’s key questions
The doctor had recorded what she administered and what she observed, and later searched for information about the consequences. She attempted to shift responsibility for the drop in blood pressure, stating: “He told me he was taking diuretics, which cause frequent urination and lower blood pressure.” When the magistrate asked why she had sedated the singer, the doctor responded: “He told me he hadn’t been sleeping and that he wanted to sleep during the treatment,” according to Star. In her statement to the security services, she had said that Giorgos Mazonakis was “restless.”
Armed with the critical reports from the Criminal Investigation Division — which reveal both the time and cause of death — the magistrate posed a pointed question: “Is the machine affected by a drop in the patient’s blood pressure?” The detained doctor’s answer was: “The machine is extremely sensitive. I may have moved faster and gotten ahead of the alarm, or perhaps the alarm didn’t go off at all. What I did see was movement in his hand, and I immediately went over.” This was her explanation for why the alarm did not activate at 15:22, when the vein ruptured. For investigators, that is the moment the countdown began for the singer. None of what the accused claims can be independently verified. Ten minutes later is also when her mobile phone stopped receiving calls.
Giorgos Mazonakis’s death had not yet been announced — and she was already deleting evidence
The doctor carried out a mass deletion of data in an attempt to conceal evidence. Below is a full account of everything she erased.
- Her AI search history.
- 19 files relating to Giorgos Mazonakis’s appointment on the day of the hydrotherapy session.
- 18 files relating to the wellness machine, which had allegedly detected in the artist: hatred, anger, and frustration.
- She also deleted calls and messages exchanged with Giorgos Mazonakis, as well as with the hypnotherapist.
All of this occurred shortly after 5:30 a.m., before the death of Giorgos Mazonakis had even been officially announced. The investigation will not stop with those already in the frame — authorities will also pursue the source from which the doctor illegally obtained the sedative substances.
