The sixth day of the trial concerning the assassination of Federico Martin Aramburu, a former international rugby player, was marked by deeply emotional testimonies from his family and close friends. Cecilia Aramburu, his mother, took the stand and described the moment she learned of her son’s death. She recounted how her husband received a call from a friend asking about Federico, and after failing to reach him by phone, he told her the tragic news. Cecilia shared that her husband’s initial gesture made her think he had good news to share, highlighting the shock and devastation of the moment. Cecilia emphasized that Federico was a "good boy," a "happy, joyful boy," a sentiment echoed by others close to him. Thomas Lievremont, a former teammate and friend from the French rugby club Biarritz Olympique, gave a heartfelt tribute, describing Federico as kind, reliable, calm, generous, and affectionate. He noted that Federico had a unique ability to bring people together, calling him a "friend" and "brother." Gonzalo Quessada, a professional rugby coach who also knew Federico, echoed these sentiments, describing his infectious smile and joy for life, as well as his ability to unite others. Both Lievremont and Quessada mentioned that Federico enjoyed festive and social gatherings, sometimes involving alcohol, but stressed that he never engaged in violent behavior during these events. Cecilia Aramburu shared the painful experience of her son’s funeral, where she expressed her hatred for those responsible. Thomas Lievremont noted that Federico’s favorite poem was "Invictus," a piece also cherished by Nelson Mandela. Cecilia later discovered the identities of the individuals involved in the assassination—Loïk Le Priol and Romain Bouvier—and described the anguish of learning they were far-right recidivists with a history of violence. The two defendants, Loïk Le Priol and Romain Bouvier, listened to the testimonies from their box with their heads down. Cecilia described the experience as a "double punishment" in addition to the pain of losing her son. She spoke about the concept of "impunity," referring to the lack of punishment for violent acts, and described the horror of seeing people come out of their homes with firearms and hate. The session concluded with a series of photos of Federico Martin Aramburu, allowing the audience to reconnect with him through images of his family, friends, and his work with his company Esprit Basque, which his widow is striving to keep alive.