Mexican prosecutors stated Thursday they've filed prices in opposition to a U.S. lady on suspicion of killing one other American seen being crushed in a viral video.
Prosecutors within the state of Baja California Sur didn't identify the suspect within the Oct. 29 dying of Shanquella Robinson.
However they stated they've approached Mexican federal prosecutors and diplomats to attempt to get the lady extradited to face prices in Mexico.
Robinson's dying at a resort improvement within the Baja resort city of San Jose del Cabo shocked folks in each nations. The video raised suspicions that Robinson might have died by the hands of individuals she was travelling with.
Native prosecutor Antonio López Rodríguez stated the case was being handled as a possible murder and an arrest warrant had been issued for the suspect. Nevertheless, the group Robinson was travelling with left Mexico after she was discovered useless in a rented villa.
State prosecutor Daniel de la Rosa Anaya stated the suspect was additionally an American, however didn't establish her.
The FBI confirmed to CBS Information Tuesday that it had additionally opened an investigation into Robinson's dying.
A video apparently taped on the luxurious villa in San Jose del Cabo exhibits one lady, apparently an American, beating one other lady recognized as Robinson.
The video has been reposted many instances on social media websites. In it, a person with an American accent will be heard saying "Are you able to not less than combat again?" The person didn't seem to intervene within the beating.
The video raised questions on why no person intervened within the purported beating, or why folks she was touring with would have crushed her.
Shanquella's mom, Salamondra Robinson, instructed CBS Information in an interview final week that she was initially instructed by Shanquella's pals that Shanquella had gotten sick with alcohol poisoning. However afterward, Salamondra discovered there was a combat, and an post-mortem discovered she had accidents to her spinal wire and neck.
The post-mortem confirmed that "her dying had nothing to do with alcohol," Salamondra stated.