Canadian grandmother, 80, who has Alzheimer's was 'abducted and RAPED' in the Bahamas while on vacation with her family just weeks before two Kentucky moms shared their sex assault ordeal

Cover Stories <[email protected]> Thu, 22 Feb 2024 05:40:17 -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.

Family members of an 80-year-old grandmother with Alzheimer's are speaking 
out about her nightmare sexual assault ordeal in the Bahamas as they seek 
justice in the case.

The victim, who is from Canada, was traveling with her daughter when she 
was allegedly abducted and raped by another guest at the Warwick Hotel 
Paradise Island Bahamas on January 28. 

Another Canadian, 61-year-old Gordon Wilkie of New Waterford, Nova Scotia, 
was arrested and charged with rape in the case. 

'We are dealing with the shock and are horrified at this incident,' said 
the victim's son, David Ahrens, in a post on LinkedIn, sharing his 
mother's smiling photo but asking that her name be withheld.

It follows a US State Department travel advisory warning of a spike in 
murders in the Bahamas, and recent allegations from two Kentucky mothers 
who say they were raped by staff at Pirate's Cove beach resort on Grand 
Bahama.

'We have gone public to warn other travelers abroad to be so very careful 
with their vulnerable loved ones and to caution that your hotel may not 
act in an emergency like this,' wrote Ahrens.

Wilkie is being held without bail in the Bahamas, and his attorney did not 
immediately respond to a request for comment from DailyMail.com on Friday 
morning.

According to Ahrens, who has launched a GoFundMe campaign to help cover 
medical and legal expenses, his mother and sister were on a short vacation 
in the Bahamas when the attack unfolded.

Ahrens said that his sister and mother briefly met Wilkie during dinner at 
the Warwick, but did not otherwise know him, and that the man got on the 
same elevator as them when they went to return to their rooms.  

His sister then became separated from her mother when she stepped off the 
elevator, and the doors closed before her mother could step out.

'My Mother was always in contact with my sister who was traveling with her 
and the assailant was very brazen in a literal second and stole her from 
an elevator after my sister stepped off,' Ahrens wrote on LinkedIn. 

Ahrens says his sister and other guests at the Warwick immediately 
launched a search, but claims that hotel staff were unresponsive to their 
pleas for help.

'They pleaded with the hotel to call the police, to check the security 
cameras, and check the guest registry as they knew the suspect was from 
Nova Scotia but the hotel refused repeatedly for 30 minutes.' Ahrens told 
local news site Kawartha 411. 

'The hotel is really in the crosshairs and we will probably take legal 
action against them,' he added.

The Warwick Paradise Islands Bahamas did not immediately respond to a 
request for comment.

Ultimately, a US Homeland Security Investigations agent who was in the 
Bahamas on an assignment helped local police make an arrest.

Special Agent Tom Justice, normally based in Charlotte, joined the search 
for Ahrens' mother, going floor by floor shouting her name.

After nearly 40 minutes, Justice learned Bahamian police were in the 
lobby, so went to the elevator to meet them, Ahrens told WSOC-TV. 

'The doors open up and there is my mother with this assailant,' Ahrens 
told the outlet.

'He pinned the guy in the elevator.... Down the elevator they went to the 
lobby. He pulled him out, the police took over,' he added. 'My mother was 
holding her underwear.'

A hospital evaluation confirmed that the 80-year-old woman had been raped.

'My mother understood what happened. She gave a very detailed statement,' 
Ahrens told Kawartha 411.

'They took her to the hospital and did a rape kit which of course came 
back positive. The Bahamian Police have been exceptional at making sure 
this guy was prosecuted very very quickly,' he added. 

Wilkie was arrested and charged with raping the vulnerable woman in his 
hotel room. 

The Homeland Security Investigations field office in Charlotte issued a 
statement confirming the incident and praising Agent Justice.

'HSI management is aware of the actions SA Justice undertook while on 
temporary duty and are proud of the way he went above and beyond to 
protect the welfare of others,' the statement said. 

'His actions are in keeping with the highest standards of this agency.'

Wilkie made his first court appearance in the case on February 2, but was 
not required to enter a plea, according to the Nassau Guardian.

He was denied bail, but can apply to the Supreme Court for bail 
consideration.

He is set to appear on May 29 for the presentation of a voluntary bill of 
indictment, which will fast-track the case to the Supreme Court for trial. 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13092113/Canadian-grandmother-
alzheimers-abducted-raped-bahamas.html?ico=related-replace