A TRAGIC new video of Jay Slater partying at a club has emerged after the teen’s body was found in a Tenerife ravine.
The apprentice bricklayer was found dead on Monday in rugged Tenerife country just yards from his last known location four weeks ago.
Tributes have flowed for Jay from both friends and family, with mum Debbie Duncan saying the confirmation of his death was the “worst news”.
A court on the Spanish island today said they have ID’d the body by fingerprints and that Jay had suffered multiple injuries.
A new clip which has emerged films Jay only hours before he disappeared on June 17.
The clip, posted to social media, shows Jay dancing at Papagayo nightclub at around 12.30am in Playa de la Americas.
In blue strobe lights, surrounded by other revellers, the apprentice bricklayer moves to a heavy techno beat.
The partygoer, 19, was seen raving later on at 1am during the hard dance NRG music festival.
It comes as…
NRG, standing for New Rave Generation, but is also a name for B Class party drug Naphyrone or NRG1.
When a Sun reporter attended the rave earlier this month he was offered MDMA while in the smoking area.
Jay eventually left the club with two men, including Ayub Qassim, and returned to their Airbnb 23 miles away in the village of Masca.
The teen then left the Airbnb to return home, only to call pal Lucy Mae Law and say he was “lost in the middle of nowhere” with no water, a cut to his leg and one per cent on his phone.
As he attempted the 11-hour walk back to his own accommodation through the rough and rocky terrain, it is feared accidentally fell.
Officials say the body recovered was “very deteriorated” and documentation found with it were Jay’s.
The teenager’s death was caused by “trauma consistent with a fall in a rocky area”, the Canary Islands High Court of Justice said.
A Civil Guard spokesman said Jay’s injuries included several broken bones.
She said: “The body of the man located yesterday has been identified of that as Jay Slater through fingerprint comparison and identification.
“The result of the preliminary autopsy points to the cause of death being a fall or plunge from height due to the broken bones he suffered.”
Jay’s distraught mum Debbie Duncan said confirmation of his death was the “worst news”.
She added: “I just can’t believe this could happen to my beautiful boy. Our hearts are broken.”
A family spokesman told The Sun: “There should be no need for the family to have to perform a formal identification.
“Debbie has said she wants to see him one last time.
“Obviously that’s a personal voice but given he’s been there the best part of a month in those conditions, I’m not sure that’s a memory she will want.”
The court earlier said autopsy results would still take some days to materialise.
Spanish police yesterday recovered Jay’s body from a steep ravine in Masca after 29 days – understood to be close to where his phone last pinged.
Dramatic footage showed the moment a helicopter crewman was winched into the chasm with his arms aloft in the delicate recovery operation.
Officials say the body recovered was “very deteriorated” and documentation found with it were Jay’s.
It is “exceptionally difficult” to safely navigate down the valley on foot, one local told Sky News.
Another said: “It is sad – the spot where they found him shows he had gone a long way into the ravine.
“It is hard to understand how he got there.”
Officials representing the investigating judge said earlier today: “In reference to the British citizen Jay Slater, the autopsy with the full identification of the body and the causes of death will take time, because the body was very deteriorated.
“But there is very little doubt about both the identity and the etiology.
“The documentation he was carrying corresponds to that of Jay Slater and everything is pointing to an accidental fall, although that is unofficial pending the final reports.”
THE grim discovery of a body comes after weeks of agony for Jay’s friends and family. Here is how the events unfolded:
Sunday, June 16: Jay and his friends party at the last day of NRG music festival being held at Papagayo night club in Playa de la Americas, Tenerife.
June 17 3-6am: Jay leaves with Ayub Qassim and another man for a £40-a-night Airbnb 23 miles away in the village of Masca.
7.30am: Jay shares a photo on Snapchat standing at doorway of the Airbnb.
8.50am: He calls pal Lucy Mae Law and says he is “lost in the middle of nowhere” with no water, a cut to his leg and one per cent on his phone.
Tuesday, June 18: Pals search area but no sign of Jay. Local cops and mountain rescue teams start official search. Jay’s mother Debbie Duncan flies to Tenerife.
June 19-20: Spanish police deploy drones, dogs and a helicopter, but find no trace. Search moves to Los Cristianos amid possible sighting, but it is ruled out and they return to Rural de Teno, near Masca.
June 21: Lancashire Police offer support but it is declined.
June 22: Mum Debbie issues emotional appeal to Jay saying “We just need you home.”
June 24: Claims of Jay sighting in Santiago del Teide — near to where he disappeared — and family believe a grainy CCTV image could be of him.
June 25: Debbie issues plea for her son to come home as more friends fly out and TV investigator Mark Williams- Thomas joins search.
June 29: Cops rule Mr Qassim, and other man at Airbnb, out of investigation.
June 30: Spanish cops officially suspend hunt but say probe “remains open”. His family continue to search.
July 15: A body is found by helicopter search team close to where his phone last pinged. His possessions are discovered next to human remains. Spanish cops say it points to an “accidental fall”.
Today: Tenerife authorities confirm the body found in mountainous area of island is Jay’s.
