Billionaire banker’s son killed by boat propeller while trying to save fiancée

The son of a billionaire banker was killed by a ship propeller whereas desperately attempting to save lots of his fiancée throughout a Florida Keys fishing competitors.

Juan Carlos Escotet Alviarez — the 31-year-old son of Venezuela-based Banesco president Juan Carlos Escotet Rodriguez — died Saturday afternoon after leaping into waters about six miles off north Key Largo as he and fiancée Andrea Montero, 30, tried to snag sailfish from a 60-foot boat, the Miami Herald reported.

Escotet Alviarez dove into the water to attempt to save Montero when she fell overboard, however hit the vessel’s propeller instantly and died from his accidents, based on a Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Fee report obtained by the newspaper.

The pair had been participating in a fishing match organized by the Ocean Reef Membership in Key Largo. The FWC report didn't cite Montero’s situation and a name looking for extra remark from the company was not instantly returned Monday.

Escotet Alviarez was the youngest of Escotet Rodriguez’s sons, Venezuelan newspaper El Nacional reported.

Juan Carlos Escotet Alviárez and Andrea Montero.
Juan Carlos Escotet Alviarez dove into the water to attempt to save Andrea Montero when she fell overboard, however hit the boat’s propeller instantly and died from his accidents.
Twitter/@magazinero
Juan Carlos Escotet Alviarez and Andrea Montero.
Juan Carlos Escotet Alviarez and Andrea Montero had been participating in a fishing match organized by the Ocean Reef Membership in Key Largo.
Twitter/@magazinero
Juan Carlos Escotet Alviarez.
Juan Carlos Escotet Alviarez served because the director of Banesco USA and was the son of Banesco president Juan Carlos Escotet Rodriguez.

The College of Miami graduate served because the director of the Miami-based Banesco USA and likewise had “huge expertise” in actual property growth all through the Miami space, based on the corporate’s web site.

Banesco USA officers didn't instantly return a message looking for extra particulars on Saturday’s fatality. Some Venezuelan information retailers, in the meantime, posted on-line tributes Sunday to Escotet Alviarez, who was reportedly set to marry Montero in November and can be buried in Miami.

Montero, in the meantime, managed to get out of the water “with out penalties,” based on an Instagram put up by Venezuela-based journalist Angela Oraa.

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