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Heartbroken father accuses Spanish police of beating Italian DJ to death at his Ibiza home after noise complaint spirals into fatal confrontation

Italian DJ
Italian DJ

What started as a night of celebration and music in Ibiza has ended in heartbreak and controversy.

Michele Nochese, a beloved Italian DJ known to fans as DJ Godzi, died under shocking circumstances during a party at his home.

Now, questions are piling up—and his family isn’t staying quiet.


A Father’s Grief Sparks Outcry Over Shocking Claims

Michele’s father, Giuseppe Nochese—a retired doctor from Naples—is demanding answers.

He believes his 35-year-old son didn’t simply collapse or suffer a health emergency.

Instead, Giuseppe claims Spanish police beat his son to death after responding to a noise complaint from neighbors.

In an emotional interview with Italian outlets, Giuseppe described seeing visible signs of trauma on Michele’s body.

He alleges that officers tied his son’s hands and feet, and struck him multiple times before he died.

“They can’t just beat a young man like this,” he said.

“He was a resident of Ibiza, a citizen here. This can’t be swept under the rug.”


Two Stories, One Devastating Ending

According to the Spanish Civil Guard, the situation was very different.

They claim Michele was under the influence of drugs and experiencing hallucinations when they arrived.

He was allegedly armed with a knife and threatening an elderly neighbor.

Officers say they tried to restrain him, but he began convulsing, collapsed, and could not be revived.

However, this version is being firmly challenged by Michele’s loved ones and others present at the party.

Witnesses say he was not violent, and that officers reacted with unnecessary force—allegedly punching him multiple times and taking him straight to the morgue without even attempting hospital treatment.


Calls for Justice Grow Louder

Giuseppe is calling for his son’s death to be investigated as a voluntary homicide.

While awaiting the results of the autopsy, he’s also commissioning an independent forensic review, determined to find out what really happened.

“We’re not out for revenge,” he said on Italian television.

“We just want to understand why our healthy, happy son is gone.”

He’s also made the painful decision to cremate Michele’s body.

“I can’t bring my son home like this,” he admitted, expressing deep concern for how his wife would cope with seeing the condition her son was in.


Political Voices Demand Accountability

The family isn’t alone in asking tough questions.

Italian political figures, including Fulvio Martusciello—an MEP with the Forza Italia party—are demanding the Spanish government explain the Civil Guard’s actions.

“We want clarity,” Martusciello said. “The sudden death of a successful, internationally respected young Neapolitan cannot be left unanswered.”


A Rising Star Silenced Too Soon

Before the tragedy, Michele was making waves far beyond the Balearic Islands.

Known as DJ Godzi, his career was blossoming. He had played shows in cities like London, Paris, Barcelona, and New York.

Yet despite all his travels, he always referred to Ibiza as his “magic island,” where he felt most at home.

On social media, Michele regularly shared glimpses of his life—performing for packed crowds, working in his studio, and expressing gratitude for the journey he was on.

In recent posts, he had been teasing the launch of a new events project called Gojira, hinting at a promising next chapter in his career.


Remembered With Music and Love

His passing was first reported by Italian media, then confirmed by his record label, Mood Child Art.

In a heartfelt Instagram tribute, the label described Michele as a “sincere and colourful soul” whose music came straight from the heart.

Fans and friends have since filled his pages with messages of grief, disbelief, and love.


What Comes Next?

As pressure mounts for an honest investigation, Michele’s loved ones are holding onto hope that the truth will come to light.

“We just want a plausible explanation,” Giuseppe said. “Only then will we be able to start finding peace.”