Villa Pamphili murder: DNA traces from unknown individuals found at crime scene, one male

Rome, 11 August (LaPresse) – Traces of DNA from unknown genetic profiles, which do not belong to the two victims or Francis Kaufmann, have been found in some of the items seized at Villa Pamphili as part of the investigation into the deaths of Anastasia Trofimova and her daughter Andromeda, who were found dead on 7 June 2025 in the Roman park. According to LaPresse, a “complex genetic mixture” referring to at least two unknown individuals was found on a pair of blue “Crazy Man” boxer shorts. The experts appointed by the Public Prosecutor's Office have ruled out that “Man 1”, “Woman 1” and “Woman 2”, i.e. Kaufmann, Trofimova and the couple's daughter, are among the “contributors” to this genetic mixture.Further evidence comes from a pair of green men's shorts branded “Guodil Collection”, identified as exhibit no. 18, on which several traces, at least five, have been isolated. From these, a male genetic profile has been obtained, attributed to another individual, still unidentified, designated as “Man 2”. Traces of the latter are also found in other places on the same garment. Three “unknown contributors” were found on the white “Charles&Ron” peaked cap. Investigations are continuing to identify the unknown genetic profiles.