Lock them nikkas recording up too
Following her arrival at Cabo, Mexico, Shanquella Robinson made a call to her mother, Salamondra Robinson, and after that, her family never saw her again, according to WNCT.
Shanquelle Robinson, 25, was dead within 24 hours of her arrival to Cabo, MexicoCredit: Facebook
When her mother Salamondra received panicked calls from friends, they reportedly each gave different storiesCredit: Facebook
Robinson's autopsy report allegedly shows signs of foul playCredit: Facebook
During the call, Robinson told Salamondra that their party "had a chef. They were getting ready to eat. They were eating tacos or a salad or something, and I said, 'OK. I love you. Have a good night, and I will talk to you tomorrow.'"
Salamondra said that after this phone call, "I never talked to my child again. She never made it back home," the CBS affilaite reported.
Robinson died in the first 24 hours she was away.
Her family began to receive panicked calls from her friends, each one speculating something different about her health and the cause of her unstable condition.
"They said she wasn’t feeling well. She had alcohol poisoning. They couldn’t get a pulse.
“Each one of the people that was there with her was telling different stories.”
Phoning the FBI and Mexican police revealed her autopsy performed locally that allegedly showed signs of foul play.
Salamondra said: "When the autopsy came back, they said it didn’t have anything to do with the alcohol...[They] said that she had a broken neck and her spine in the back was cracked. She had been beaten."
Hoever, the U.S. State Department officials in Mexico reportedly denied that Robinson's death was a murder, saying the police investigation did not show signs of foul play.
While an official with the State Department is helping the family acquire Mexican authority reports, they are being pointed in the direction of hiring a private investigator who can properly handle the case.
"I know that’s not going to bring my child back, but I want something done about it," Salamondra said according to WNCT.
"She had a heart of gold. She loved everybody, and pretty much everybody loved her."
Daughter’s heartbreaking final call home revealed before being found dead with broken neck on Mexican birthday vacation
DETAILS about the last call of a 25-year-old woman who died during her Mexican vacation have come to light.Following her arrival at Cabo, Mexico, Shanquella Robinson made a call to her mother, Salamondra Robinson, and after that, her family never saw her again, according to WNCT.
Shanquelle Robinson, 25, was dead within 24 hours of her arrival to Cabo, MexicoCredit: Facebook
When her mother Salamondra received panicked calls from friends, they reportedly each gave different storiesCredit: Facebook
Robinson's autopsy report allegedly shows signs of foul playCredit: Facebook
During the call, Robinson told Salamondra that their party "had a chef. They were getting ready to eat. They were eating tacos or a salad or something, and I said, 'OK. I love you. Have a good night, and I will talk to you tomorrow.'"
Salamondra said that after this phone call, "I never talked to my child again. She never made it back home," the CBS affilaite reported.
Robinson died in the first 24 hours she was away.
Her family began to receive panicked calls from her friends, each one speculating something different about her health and the cause of her unstable condition.
"They said she wasn’t feeling well. She had alcohol poisoning. They couldn’t get a pulse.
“Each one of the people that was there with her was telling different stories.”
Phoning the FBI and Mexican police revealed her autopsy performed locally that allegedly showed signs of foul play.
Salamondra said: "When the autopsy came back, they said it didn’t have anything to do with the alcohol...[They] said that she had a broken neck and her spine in the back was cracked. She had been beaten."
Hoever, the U.S. State Department officials in Mexico reportedly denied that Robinson's death was a murder, saying the police investigation did not show signs of foul play.
While an official with the State Department is helping the family acquire Mexican authority reports, they are being pointed in the direction of hiring a private investigator who can properly handle the case.
"I know that’s not going to bring my child back, but I want something done about it," Salamondra said according to WNCT.
"She had a heart of gold. She loved everybody, and pretty much everybody loved her."
