JP Mohr’s cousin, Federico Scheuch, also issued official updates on Instagram, and Base Camp outfitter Asghar Ali Porik shared details as well. John Snorri’s home team confirmed the color of the down suit that he wore when he disappeared. Garrett Madison - currently on his way to the summit - confirmed his Sherpa team’s initial discovery. This includes climbers and expedition leaders currently on K2 and directly involved with the findings. What we have reported so far has been publicly shared by direct sources. Map of the Abruzzi Route, showing the site of the findings. Critics also appeared when Elia Saikaly asked for spare oxygen in order to be able to retrieve the bodies. They should now honor that legacy, they went on, instead of selfishly going for the summit. They argued that many Pakistani climbers claimed that their motivation was the legacy of Ali Sadpara. Others have used rumored details (which have not been publicly shared) to speculate about the cause of death, the time, and most importantly, whether the trio had summited or not.Ī strong trend in Pakistan was to ask other climbers (at least those from Pakistan) to cancel their summit pushes and instead, collaborate to recover the bodies. In fact, it was Tsewang Paljor of India, who died in 1996. They claimed that it showed one of the deceased climbers on K2. Some even shared photos of the pitiful corpse known as Green Boots, lying at 8,500m on Everest’s North Side. Others tried to grab their 15 minutes of dubious fame by making up facts and posting misplaced images. The search for these three fallen climbers was the largest and longest in K2’s history. Some immediately blamed the media for reporting an item of public interest.
Since the news broke, emotions have run high. Yesterday, just before the summit wave on K2 began, Sherpa rope fixers found the bodies of Ali Sadpara, John Snorri, and Juan Pablo Mohr, who went missing last winter.
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