In Paraná, a 31-year-old woman involved in a peculiar incident changed her account of events after initially alleging that her ex-boyfriend had attempted to run her over. The incident occurred early on a Sunday morning in Ponta Grossa. According to the police investigation led by Delegate Itamar Casabranca, the woman stated that she climbed onto the hood of the Mustang voluntarily in an effort to get her ex-boyfriend, 35, to stop driving so they could talk.

Initially, she reported to officers from the Municipal Civil Guard (GCM) that she clambered onto the car's hood to avoid being hit, claiming that her ex had accelerated towards her, which led to the belief that she was in serious danger. She even mentioned sustaining injuries to her leg during the encounter. However, upon further questioning by the Civil Police, she revised her statement, asserting that the vehicle was moving at a low speed and that she safely descended from the car after it came to a stop.

This case raises questions about domestic relationships and the extremes some individuals might go to in order to express their feelings or seek attention. The change in her narrative indicates the complexities involved in domestic disputes, prompting discussions on how law enforcement should handle emotionally charged incidents. It highlights the need for sensitivity and care in investigations of such cases as the motivations behind actions can often be rooted in deeper personal conflicts.