The body of a banker from New York City washed in a beach in Spain, but his family continued to look for him during the week because no one told them about the spooky discovery.
Grant Barr, a 37 -year -old banker from New York Mellon, disappeared on January 28 while he was on vacation in Estepona in Costa del Sol, mysteriously leaving only a couple of pants, passport and navigation license on the beach.
His body took to land on March 3, but only identified in early April, which means that his family spent weeks looking for him without realizing that he had been found dead.
“After a week and round between the courts and the forensic office, his remains were released on Friday and we could incinerate him and finally take him home,” said Barr’s brother, James Barr, to the Spanish eye to his brother.
“While the thoughts of a sausarium stage came to mind from time to time, none of us really thought that this would be the result,” he continued.
James was frustrated because the Spanish police report means “the last time we were all looking for [Grant] Two weeks they already found it, however, they not only suggested that there were something they were looking for. “
The Spanish authorities positively identified Barr using DNA, the family said. James, his other brother Luke and his mother immediately flew back through the Atlantic, where they with their father they had.
The authorities have initially ruled their death as drowning.
“Our brother died doing what he loved: face the sea in his magnificent beauty and terrible power,” said Grant’s other brother Luke, in a statement through James.
Barr had traveled to Spain for a navigation getaway after a difficult breakup, according to EuroWewy News.
His father, Michael, previously recalled the delicate emotional state of his son before disappearing, including the paranoid that his family was in danger, according to the exit.
Barr recently worked at the Bank of New York Mellon, according to his LinkedIn profile. The Graduate of the New Jersey Institute of Technology previously worked with other important corporations, including CITI.
The Civil Guard and the Police of Spain have not commented on the new developments.