Lwieckowicz
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On March 28th 2018, a man named Mateusz Kawecki received a call that his long distance fiancé was in labor. At the time he was working in Hanover, Germany and his wife was in labor in Lipia Góra, Poland. Mateusz set out driving his 1998 BMW 525 at around 11:30 pm from Hanover to Lipia Góra, on March 28, 2018, a journey of 402 miles (647 km ). He was due to arrive at around 8-9 am the following morning, March 29. However, Mateusz never made it.
His father said he had called him around 10:30 AM on March 29th and Mateusz told him that he was stuck in heavy traffic in Szczecin, Poland which would put him about 133 miles (214 km) from his destination. He had also sent a text to his fiancé around this time to tell her he would arrive in about two hours.
By the time Mateusz hadn’t arrived by that evening on the 29th, his mother attempted to report her son missing but police wouldn’t take the report at that time and advised the family to give him a longer time to turn up. By early April, his family had successfully reported him missing in both Germany and Poland. The German police refused to investigate as they believed the Polish authorities were on the case. The family then asked the Polish police to locate Mateusz's cellphone, which was apparently on for a couple of days after his disappearance, but the police were unable to do so as Mateusz was using a German sim card. German police, can't locate his phone either, as Mateusz disappeared in Poland. The Polish police later claimed that Matuesz's phone never connected to a Polish network and it is unclear where Mateusz received the call from his father. The investigators claimed that Mateusz never crossed the border as CCTV monitoring at the border crossing indicated he had not entered Poland. Frustrated with the efforts of the police investigation, Mateusz's family begin their own search for clues on the disappearance and check the entire route, going into side streets, checking with gas station staff, asking for video surveillance, and posting posters with his image. The family appeared on TV in Poland and Germany several times and complained that the police were not doing enough and not taking the matter seriously.
Five months later on September 12, 2018, a neighbor comes to Mateusz's mother’s house in Hutków, Poland to ask about their barn, as a terrible smell had been emanating from it since July and they thought it was probably a dead animal.The neighbor asked her if he could check the barn thoroughly. Half of the barn was walled off, creating a room and there was an attic/mezzanine level on top of that room. The neighbor climbed up and saw a pile of clothes. Upon closer inspection he was shocked to see that it was actually human remains consisting of a severed head and a torso. The corpse was too decomposed to be visually identified. Further examination of the area showed there were also two rope nooses hanging from the roof and a backpack on the floor which was later established to belong to Mateusz. Some of Mateusz's teeth were knocked out and stuck to his clothes with what seemed to be blood and there were bloody patches on his clothes. Inside his backpack, there was a Polish water bottle with cigarette butts inside and an orange juice box. Mateusz's family claimed that he never drank orange juice. A cellphone in the backpack showed that there was one call to his uncle on March 30, 2018, but it only lasted for less than a second and never got through.
DNA analysis was conducted on the remains and it was confirmed that the they were indeed Mateusz's. His personal belongings were analyzed and no other DNA had been found on the items. The Police and Public Prosecutor maintain that the death was a suicide and refuse to investigate further, despite appeals and effort by the family. They believed that Mateusz had planned his death beforehand and said there was no evidence of foul play. Unfortunately, the exact pieces of evidence, which led prosecutors to this conclusion weren't released to the public. Four days after the body was found, Mateusz's family found his shoe in the barn with his detached foot still inside it which showed the family that the police hadn’t even bothered to search the barn properly. Prosecutors were able to gather a lot of evidence, including DNA, expert reports, and analysis of Mateusz's phone. German police also obtained security camera footage and conducted a search of Mateusz's apartment in Hanover. All of the evidence was then analyzed by experts in Warsaw. Based on all of the evidence, prosecutors were able to establish that Mateusz had lied to his family on the day of his disappearance. He was not in Szczecin when he'd called his family and also wasn't driving at the time, he was still in Germany according to receipts found with his belongings. He actually took a train to the German border town of Frankfurt an der Oder and then most likely walked over a bridge to the Polish town of Slubice, almost 24 hours after telling his family he was already in Poland. He checked into a hotel in Slubice with another unknown person. Mateusz took a train to Warsaw the next day and then a bus to Zamość, which was the largest town close to his home village of Hutków which was around 13miles away. He arrived in Zamość at around midnight, but it's still unknown when or how he then got to Hutków, where his family lived.
Mateusz wasn't supposed to be headed for his family's house in the Southeast of Poland, instead, he was intending to go to his fiancee's place in the Northwest - a 395 mile journey (635 km) trip between the two. Mateusz's car has also never turned up despite a large search, neither in Poland nor in Germany. They were not were able to find the car or evidence of it being transferred to a new owner or de-registered. The keys to the BMW were also not located, despite his wallet being found in the backpack in the barn. The attic in the barn was visible from the ground and the family said that they used the barn throughout the summer of 2018, so it seemed very unlikely they wouldn't notice a hanging body, never mind the smell of the rotting corpse. Mateusz's cousin Edyta Dąbska said, “It is very strange because we have been to this barn many times during this time, the door was wide open and nobody noticed anything. The prosecutor claims that he was hanging there, but we do not think so, because we simply did not see him there.”
His very strange case remains unsolved in the eyes of his family and many in the public with speculation on what really happened to Mateusz continuing to this day.
niewyjasnione-zaginiecia.pl
His father said he had called him around 10:30 AM on March 29th and Mateusz told him that he was stuck in heavy traffic in Szczecin, Poland which would put him about 133 miles (214 km) from his destination. He had also sent a text to his fiancé around this time to tell her he would arrive in about two hours.
By the time Mateusz hadn’t arrived by that evening on the 29th, his mother attempted to report her son missing but police wouldn’t take the report at that time and advised the family to give him a longer time to turn up. By early April, his family had successfully reported him missing in both Germany and Poland. The German police refused to investigate as they believed the Polish authorities were on the case. The family then asked the Polish police to locate Mateusz's cellphone, which was apparently on for a couple of days after his disappearance, but the police were unable to do so as Mateusz was using a German sim card. German police, can't locate his phone either, as Mateusz disappeared in Poland. The Polish police later claimed that Matuesz's phone never connected to a Polish network and it is unclear where Mateusz received the call from his father. The investigators claimed that Mateusz never crossed the border as CCTV monitoring at the border crossing indicated he had not entered Poland. Frustrated with the efforts of the police investigation, Mateusz's family begin their own search for clues on the disappearance and check the entire route, going into side streets, checking with gas station staff, asking for video surveillance, and posting posters with his image. The family appeared on TV in Poland and Germany several times and complained that the police were not doing enough and not taking the matter seriously.
Five months later on September 12, 2018, a neighbor comes to Mateusz's mother’s house in Hutków, Poland to ask about their barn, as a terrible smell had been emanating from it since July and they thought it was probably a dead animal.The neighbor asked her if he could check the barn thoroughly. Half of the barn was walled off, creating a room and there was an attic/mezzanine level on top of that room. The neighbor climbed up and saw a pile of clothes. Upon closer inspection he was shocked to see that it was actually human remains consisting of a severed head and a torso. The corpse was too decomposed to be visually identified. Further examination of the area showed there were also two rope nooses hanging from the roof and a backpack on the floor which was later established to belong to Mateusz. Some of Mateusz's teeth were knocked out and stuck to his clothes with what seemed to be blood and there were bloody patches on his clothes. Inside his backpack, there was a Polish water bottle with cigarette butts inside and an orange juice box. Mateusz's family claimed that he never drank orange juice. A cellphone in the backpack showed that there was one call to his uncle on March 30, 2018, but it only lasted for less than a second and never got through.
DNA analysis was conducted on the remains and it was confirmed that the they were indeed Mateusz's. His personal belongings were analyzed and no other DNA had been found on the items. The Police and Public Prosecutor maintain that the death was a suicide and refuse to investigate further, despite appeals and effort by the family. They believed that Mateusz had planned his death beforehand and said there was no evidence of foul play. Unfortunately, the exact pieces of evidence, which led prosecutors to this conclusion weren't released to the public. Four days after the body was found, Mateusz's family found his shoe in the barn with his detached foot still inside it which showed the family that the police hadn’t even bothered to search the barn properly. Prosecutors were able to gather a lot of evidence, including DNA, expert reports, and analysis of Mateusz's phone. German police also obtained security camera footage and conducted a search of Mateusz's apartment in Hanover. All of the evidence was then analyzed by experts in Warsaw. Based on all of the evidence, prosecutors were able to establish that Mateusz had lied to his family on the day of his disappearance. He was not in Szczecin when he'd called his family and also wasn't driving at the time, he was still in Germany according to receipts found with his belongings. He actually took a train to the German border town of Frankfurt an der Oder and then most likely walked over a bridge to the Polish town of Slubice, almost 24 hours after telling his family he was already in Poland. He checked into a hotel in Slubice with another unknown person. Mateusz took a train to Warsaw the next day and then a bus to Zamość, which was the largest town close to his home village of Hutków which was around 13miles away. He arrived in Zamość at around midnight, but it's still unknown when or how he then got to Hutków, where his family lived.
Mateusz wasn't supposed to be headed for his family's house in the Southeast of Poland, instead, he was intending to go to his fiancee's place in the Northwest - a 395 mile journey (635 km) trip between the two. Mateusz's car has also never turned up despite a large search, neither in Poland nor in Germany. They were not were able to find the car or evidence of it being transferred to a new owner or de-registered. The keys to the BMW were also not located, despite his wallet being found in the backpack in the barn. The attic in the barn was visible from the ground and the family said that they used the barn throughout the summer of 2018, so it seemed very unlikely they wouldn't notice a hanging body, never mind the smell of the rotting corpse. Mateusz's cousin Edyta Dąbska said, “It is very strange because we have been to this barn many times during this time, the door was wide open and nobody noticed anything. The prosecutor claims that he was hanging there, but we do not think so, because we simply did not see him there.”
His very strange case remains unsolved in the eyes of his family and many in the public with speculation on what really happened to Mateusz continuing to this day.
Mateusz Kawecki: ciało zaginionego odnalezione w stodole rodziców | Niewyjaśnione zaginięcia
Ostatnia modyfikacja: 24 listopada 2023 () Mateusz Kawecki urodził się w 1988 roku w Hutkowie, małej wsi koło Zamościa (województwo lubelskie). Od 2013 roku mężczyzna mieszkał i pracował w firmie budowlanej w niemieckim Hanowerze (Dolna Saksonia). W tym samym mieście mieszkało też kilku członków...
niewyjasnione-zaginiecia.pl
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