La thérapeute a demandé à son assistant d'indiquer à Jonathan Andic les "points dangereux" de la route.

A therapist asked her assistant to show Jonathan Andic the “dangerous points” along a route in Montserrat. On December 1, 2024, Maria Julia Lüderwaldt, a self-styled therapist with no formal credentials, walked with her colleague Johanna along the Camí de les Feixades trail in Collbató. Their goal was to identify a path with cliffs suitable for a therapy session for another patient, Salvador, diagnosed with schizophrenia. During the walk, Lüderwaldt noted the “dangerous points” that Johanna, an English teacher familiar with mountain trails, pointed out. She described each location’s features, whether it offered a secure hold or posed a risk due to its distance from the start. Six days later, on December 7, Jonathan Andic, son of Isak Andic, founder of Mango, joined Lüderwaldt on the same trail. Prior to the hike, Lüderwaldt sent a WhatsApp message instructing Johanna to show Jonathan the dangerous spots they had identified during their earlier walk. She emphasized the need to highlight the ravines. This message, among others, is part of evidence held by Catalan police investigating the alleged murder of Isak Andic. Johanna appeared voluntarily at a police station on May 29, explaining she had not slept for over a year and needed to share what she knew. She provided her phone for forensic analysis, as did Lüderwaldt. During her testimony on June 30 before Judge Raquel Nieto, Lüderwaldt authorized the seizure and examination of her device. According to sources, the defense has yet to obtain Johanna’s statement, and she has not been summoned to testify in court, possibly due to ongoing investigations involving Lüderwaldt. In separate proceedings, Judge Nieto referenced Lüderwaldt and mentioned the existence of “third parties.” Meanwhile, Jonathan Andic’s legal team denies his interest in extreme therapy involving exposure to danger. In March 2025, Andic traveled to Quito, Ecuador, where he reportedly helped promote a book by Lüderwaldt titled The Seven Chronologies. Investigators consider this trip suspicious, suspecting it might have been an attempt to erase incriminating messages related to his father and others.