Ongoing investigation into the death of George Mazonakis

New evidence has emerged in the investigation into the death of singer George Mazonakis. Hypnotherapist Nasos Komianos testified on September 21, detailing his role in connecting the artist with a 56-year-old doctor at her clinic in Kolonaki. Komianos reported that Mazonakis was initially hesitant about the 6,000-euro cost of plasmapheresis, leading him to consider opting only for hydrotherapy. The witness denied making the doctor's treatments a requirement for his own sessions, despite earlier discussions about the singer's mental distress.

Simultaneously, forensic developments indicate that initial toxicological results show traces of propofol in Mazonakis's system. This substance, used for sedation, is a focal point for investigators who are now conducting a quantitative analysis to determine if the 56-year-old physician administered it during the procedure. While the doctor denies this, a nurse who worked at the clinic has contradicted her, and investigators are currently examining histological findings and potential heart issues.

Authorities have interviewed nine witnesses so far and expect more statements in the coming week. The investigation remains active, with the magistrate awaiting further lab results and data from six seized mobile devices to determine the exact circumstances leading up to the singer's death on September 9, 2026.