Hypnotherapist Nasos Komianos has become the focus of the investigation into the Giorgos Mazonakis case, although, as reported, he has not been charged by the courts. He provided his own account to the investigating judge handling the case and spoke to MEGA about his relationship with the Kolonaki doctor, his acquaintance with Giorgos Mazonakis, and the events leading up to the singer’s death.
Nassos Komianos stated that he met the doctor when she contacted him and, according to him, she initially attended a session with him as a client. As he explained, when she opened the clinic on Karneadou Street in 2013, she suggested they collaborate.
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As he points out, the agreement involved conducting hypnosis sessions for the doctor’s clients, and he noted that other external professionals, such as psychologists, psychotherapists, nutritionists, dietitians, and massage therapists.
Mr. Komianos maintained that he was not the one who brought Giorgos Mazonakis to the doctor, since, as he said, the singer had known her since 2015 and had been receiving hydrotherapy there. As he noted, he saw Giorgos Mazonakis for the first time on that fateful night.
He explained that people close to Giorgos Mazonakis had contacted him and asked him to treat him. He initially refused, since, as he stated, he knew that the singer had been hospitalized at Dromokaiteio the previous summer and felt he should not get involved in medical matters.
“I should have stuck to my principles. I should have said, ‘I won’t see him.’ None of this would have happened now,” he said, acknowledging, as he put it, that it was his mistake to have ultimately accepted the appointment.
“He was in very good spirits, very cheerful.”
Describing his own impression of Giorgos Mazonakis that day, the hypnotherapist characterized him as “very nice” and “in a very good mood.”
As he reported, during their conversation, Giorgos Mazonakis told him that he was undergoing hydrotherapy to “cleanse his body” and referred him to the doctor. Mr. Komianos said he contacted her and, according to him, the two agreed to meet the next day.
He claimed that they then exchanged phone numbers, and he sent a text message to Giorgos Mazonakis with the address and time of the appointment at his own office, so they could continue their conversation.
Referring to the “detox” incident, Mr. Komianos denied that he had imposed it himself, claiming that subsequently, according to what he was told, the doctor persuaded Giorgos Mazonakis to undergo plasmapheresis as well.
He stated that, as he was informed afterward, the plasmapheresis was performed the following day and expressed the view that a period of rest should have preceded it.
The Messages with the Doctor
Nassos Komianos also referred to the messages he exchanged with the doctor, which have been at the center of the investigation.
As he said, he contacted her to ask if Giorgos Mazonakis had arrived, noting that she told him he hadn’t arrived yet.
He then claimed that the doctor forwarded him a message from Giorgos Mazonakis regarding the cost of the procedure. He said he replied that he would discuss the matter with George Mazonakis when he arrived on Wednesday.
Mr. Komianos described the messages he exchanged as “tactless,” explaining that his manner of expression is “laconic and sharp.” He also denied that he had derived any financial benefit from these specific transactions and called on the authorities, as he put it, to audit his account.
“Open my account to see what commissions I have,” he said emphatically.
“I thought Giorgos was alive”
The hypnotherapist also described the moments when he was informed that Giorgos Mazonakis had been transported by ambulance.
As he explained, after returning home and turning on his cell phone, he saw two messages, including a photo of Giorgos Mazonakis. According to his description, the singer appeared to be asleep.
Mr. Komianos claimed that, assuming everything was proceeding normally, he replied with two heart emojis and then sent a message asking if “Giorgos had left.”
As he said, since he received no reply, he called the doctor, who, according to him, told him that Giorgos Mazonakis had been transported by ambulance because his blood pressure had dropped.
He reported that he asked why no one was accompanying him, and claimed that the doctor replied that she was seeing another patient.
“She essentially confirmed to me that he’s alive. I’m convinced that this man is alive,” he said.
As he described, he was subsequently informed through the media that Giorgos Mazonakis had passed away, a fact that, as he noted, came as a shock to him.
“Let justice do its job”
Nassos Komianos also addressed the mention of his name in the investigation, arguing that it was his own phone call that facilitated the contact between Giorgos Mazonakis and the doctor and led to the scheduling of the relevant appointments.
“It was my mistake; I admit it publicly, and unfortunately, because of this mistake—since their contact was made through my cell phone and their appointments were scheduled— I am currently in the eye of the storm,” he said.
At the same time, he referred to the clinic’s operations and the responsibilities that need to be investigated, arguing that “the justice system should do its job.”
“If I’m asked, I’m here,” he added.
In closing, he spoke about the character of Giorgos Mazonakis, whom he described as “a tormented soul who feels very alone” and as a man who had “a desperate need for help.”
“He must be a sweet soul. Deep down, he must be a really good guy. I mean, what everyone says—that people would drink water in his name—is true,” he said, crying.
Source: skai.gr
