There is still no confirmation that the missing Australians have been found dead in Mexico
In Baja California, Mexico, the discovery of three bodies has intensified a search for three missing individuals, including an American, as announced by the state’s top prosecutor. While the bodies were found during the search, it remains unconfirmed if they belong to the missing men, identified as two Australians and one American. Amidst growing concerns, authorities have issued a warrant for forced disappearance and are actively investigating three individuals in connection with the case.
The missing trio, San Diego resident Carter Rhoad and Australian brothers Jake and Callum Robinson, vanished during a surfing vacation on April 27. Desperate for answers, Debra Robinson, the mother of Jake and Callum, took to social media pleading for information, emphasizing Callum’s type 1 diabetes, which adds urgency to the situation. Although the men’s truck, tents, and one cell phone were recovered, the truck was found burned, adding a layer of mystery to the case.
Assisting in the investigation, the FBI revealed that the bodies were found in Santo Tomás, a city located roughly two hours’ drive from the US-Mexico border. While the FBI remains in contact with the family of the American citizen, no names have been disclosed. The incident echoes previous instances of violence and insecurity in the region, underscoring broader concerns about safety along the border.
