Government examiners have informed Shanquella Robinson’s family that anything confirmation they had wasn’t adequate for indictment
Sue-Ann Robinson, the legal counselor, expressed at a public interview that they were “frustrated” yet “not dissuaded” by this latest disappointment
On May 19, which will mark 200 days after her passing, the family means to organize a dissent and rally in Washington, D.C
After the US expressed on Wednesday that they were not squeezing accuses in association of Shanquella Robinson’s demise in Mexico, her family pronounced plans to energize in Washington, D.C., one month from now. As per reports, government examiners illuminated Robinson’s family that anything evidence they had wasn’t adequate for arraignment for Robinson’s demise in Mexico last year.
“In light of the consequences of the examination and after a cautious consideration and survey of the analytical materials by both U.S. Lawyers’ Workplaces, government investigators informed Ms. Robinson’s family today that the accessible proof doesn’t uphold a government arraignment,” the FBI expressed Wednesday in a proclamation.
“The passing of Ms. Robinson has been inconceivably challenging for her family and the local area. As an issue of strategy, government authorities by and large don’t give public explanations concerning the situation with an examination. In any case, given the conditions of Ms. Robinson’s passing and the public concern encompassing this examination, it is essential to promise the public that accomplished government specialists and prepared investigators broadly inspected the accessible proof and have inferred that administrative charges can’t be sought after.”
#Breaking U.S. Officials announce that they will not pursue criminal charges in the #ShanquellaRobinson case. Last year, 25-year-old Shanquella was found dead a day after flying out on vacation to Cabo with her friends. We demand justice for this beautiful soul. 🙏🏽 pic.twitter.com/d1SuMSbn8v
— MEFeater Magazine (@mefeater) April 12, 2023
Shanquella Robinson, a North Carolina hairdresser, and Winston-Salem State College alumna died from “serious spinal string injury and map book luxation,” as expressed on her proper demise declaration. At first, Mexican police implementation and Robinson’s six voyaging associates persuaded her family to think that she died of liquor inebriation.
“At the point when the post-mortem returned, they said it had nothing to do with the liquor,” said Robinson’s mom, Salamondra Robinson, in November. “[They] said that she had a wrecked neck and her spine in the back was broken. She had been beaten.” Notwithstanding, the arrival of a video where an alternate lady should be visible more than once punching Robinson in a lodging raised the likelihood that the attack that prompted her demise was at fault for her deadly injuries.
Sue-Ann Robinson, the legal counselor for Robinson’s family, expressed at a public interview that they were “frustrated” however “not prevented” by this latest disappointment. On May 19, which will mark 200 days after her passing, the family plans to organize a dissent and rally in Washington, D.C.