2 kerneled saggy Kentucky wigger women say they were drugged, raped by Bahamas black resort staffers, black suspects arrested

Cover Stories <[email protected]> Tue, 20 Feb 2024 21:31:02 -0000 (UTC)
Newsgroups alt.fan.countries.bahamas,alt.fan.states.kentucky,soc.support.fat-acceptance,soc.women,alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,talk.politics.guns,sac.politics
Organization dizum.com - The Internet Problem Provider
Message-ID <[email protected]>
The two white broads were fucking around with black men and someone who
knew them saw it when they streamed bits live facetiming.  They got
busted.  Screaming "rape" is how liberal whores try and evade
responsibility for their poor decisions.

Police in the Bahamas this week arrested two people on sexual assault 
charges after two American women on a Carnival cruise said they were 
drugged and raped while in the country.

The report comes on the heels of the United States Department of State 
issuing a travel advisory for the Bahamas - a popular for cruises and 
spring break vacations.

A "quick response" by officers in Grand Bahama, the northernmost island of 
the Bahamas in the Atlantic Ocean, resulted in the arrest of a 54-year-old 
man of Eight Mile Rock and a 40-year-old man of South Bahamia after they 
allegedly sexually assaulted two women on Sunday, the Royal Bahamas Police 
Force reported.

According to a preliminary report from the department, the attacks took 
place shortly after noon on Sunday while two females visited a beach in 
Central Grand Bahama.

The women, two mothers from Kentucky who identified themselves as Amber 
Shearer and Dongayla Dobson, told News Nation's Chris Cuomo they were 
"relaxing on a Grand Bahama beach" when a resort employee allegedly gave 
them drinks spiked with a cocktail of drugs including benzodiazepines.

"They were given drinks – a coconut and pineapple drink - spiked with a 
series of drug and narcotics," the women's Miami-based attorney, Nicholas 
Gerson told USA TODAY Thursday. "They became inebriated and were both 
taken away and raped."

At the time of the reported attacks, Gerson said his clients, both 31, 
were unaware of the recent travel warning and "not aware of any warnings 
given by Carnival."

When reached by phone on Thursday, Dobson's husband told USA TODAY he and 
his wife live in Lancaster, Kentucky, a small city about 35-miles south of 
Lexington.

He also said his wife and Shearer are childhood friends who both grew up 
in Danville, Kentucky, a town about 10 miles west of Lancaster and 
deferred additional questions to his wife's lawyer.

'A two-for-one drink deal'
Gerson said on the day of the alleged assaults, his clients went on an 
excursion called "Pirate's Cove Beach Getaway" and were taken to the 
island by a shuttle arranged by Carnival.

There, the attorney said, a resort staffer offered them a two-for-one 
drink deal, and after taking just a few sips, they realized something was 
off with the beverage.

Dobson told Cuomo the friends went to look for seashells for their 
children with "a male resort employee" and the next thing she remembered 
"was waking up while she was being assaulted by a uniformed male resort 
staffer."

“I came to in the process of my rape,” Dobson told Cuomo. “I want people 
to be safe... Two’s not enough." She said they "thought as best friends … 
that we could protect each other and to be safe."

That wasn't enough, she said.

Shortly after the reported rapes, both women told Cuomo, local authorities 
and other staff at the resort were able to identify the men accused of 
sexually assaulting the women through video surveillance.

The women took toxicology tests when they returned to the ship and 
reported the rapes, Gerson said

Toxicology results, he said, found little if no alcohol in his clients' 
systems, but the women tested positive for benzos and other drugs 
including cocaine.

Rape settlement:Teen worker raped by McDonald's manager receives $4.4 
million

'Support for the two guests'
Carnival released the following statement to USA TODAY on Thursday:

"While ashore in Freeport, Bahamas on an independent shore excursion, two 
guests on Carnival Elation reported to Bahamian police that they were 
sexually assaulted at a local beach. Our onboard Care Team provided 
support for the two guests as they sailed back to Jacksonville. Bahamian 
police are investigating the matter and Carnival is providing our full 
cooperation."

As of Thursdays police had not released the names of the men they 
arrested.

The department's daily crime report log posted online showed the case 
remained open and under investigation.

A spokesperson for Pirate's Cove shared a statement with USA TODAY late 
Thursday afternoon that said managers took swift action as soon as the 
incident was reported and the business is cooperating with investigators.

"We regret that our guests experienced this incident, and we remain 
steadfast in our commitment to aid police in the collection of evidence in 
response to these allegations, including providing Police access to video 
from the sixteen cameras around the beach facility where the assault of 
the two guests allegedly occurred," the statement read. "Accusations of 
any kind are always thoroughly investigated by Pirates Cove management 
and, when warranted, the organization calls in local authorities.

Level 2 travel advisory
Last month, the Department of State issued a Level 2 travel advisory for 
the Bahamas.

The advisory, posted on Jan. 26, warns travelers to "exercise increased 
caution" because of crime on the islands of New Providence including Grand 
Bahama, Nassau, and Freeport.

A security alert posted by the U.S. Embassy in the Bahamas on Jan. 24 also 
reported that 18 murders have taken place in Nassau since the start of the 
year.

The alert warns that murders have occurred at all hours including in broad 
daylight on the streets.

"Retaliatory gang violence has been the primary motive in 2024 murders," 
the embassy wrote.

Gerson said Carnival did not warn his clients about the travel advisory.

"The cruise line has a legal obligation to warn their passengers about 
danger they may know about and it applies to places passengers are 
visiting or expected to visit," Gerson said.

Contributing: Gabe Hauari

Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at 
[email protected] and follow her on X @nataliealund.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/cruises/2024/02/08/women-raped-
bahamas-amber-shearer-dongayla-dobson/72524985007/