New footage shows moment woman pretended to give water to her uncle's CORPSE ... trends now
Bizarre surveillance footage has revealed the moment a woman gave her uncle's corpse a cup of water before attempting to take out a loan under his name at a bank in Brazil.
The video, which was aired by Brazilian news magazine show Fantastico on Sunday, showed Erika de Souza, 42, pushing Paulo Braga, 68, in a wheelchair moments before paramedics declared him dead last Tuesday.
The new security camera recorded de Souza standing next to Braga before she walked away to use the restroom. A bank employee could then be seen leaving her seat and walking over to support Braga's head after it tilted backwards.
De Souza, a mother-of-six, returned six minutes later with a cup of water, but Braga remained motionless.
She would then approach another bank employee's desk and tried to get Braga to sign the documents for the $3,250 loan, all of this captured in a viral video recorded by one of the workers.
De Souza could be heard in the footage telling Braga, 'Uncle, are you listening? You need to sign.'
Érika de Souza approaches the corpse of her uncle, Paulo Braga, at a bank branch in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil last Tuesday, moments before she tried to withdraw a $3,250 that had been previously approved
Érika de Souza visited her uncle, Paulo Braga, just days before he was released from a medical facility and then died April 16
She then told the teller: 'He doesn't say anything, that's just how he is,' and turned to her uncle and said, 'If you're not okay, I'm going to take you to the hospital.'
The bankers were perturbed with her behavior and called the police, who arrested her on the scene.
The surveillance cameras also recorded de Souza wheeling her uncle to an office at the bank branch and paramedics arriving before they gave him CPR.
An autopsy showed that Braga's death was caused by 'bronchoaspiration and heart failure.'
Rio de Janeiro Civil Police investigators found that he was already dead before arriving at the bank. Paramedics noted that cadaver marks that were
