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A religious leader is among three persons charged in connection with the abduction of a 13-year-old Clarendon student, according to detectives from the National Strategic Anti-Gang Division (NSAD) of the Counter-Terrorism and Organised Crime Investigations Branch (C-TOC).
The accused have been identified as 60-year-old Byron Hunter, a welder and religious leader; 35-year-old Donna-May Taylor; and 38-year-old Rushea Hunter. All three are from an address in Ewarton, St Catherine.
Investigations revealed that the teen was taken from her home on Monday, April 7, without the knowledge or consent of her mother. A missing person report was filed, prompting an immediate investigation by NSAD detectives.
On Tuesday, April 15, the teen was found at a house in Ewarton. Two other children were also discovered at the location, and police later determined that the children were not registered for school.
Reports indicate that the religious leader took the teen in preparation for a special upcoming event described as akin to “three days of darkness”. One of the accused, said to be the teen’s aunt and the alleged mastermind behind the abduction, was taken into custody along with the others. All children were removed from the home.
Byron Hunter and Donna-May Taylor have been charged with abduction of a child under sixteen, being a member of a criminal organisation, two counts of duty to secure education, and three counts of duty to report need for care and protection.
Rushea Hunter has been charged with conspiracy to abduct a child under sixteen, being a member of a criminal organisation, two counts of duty to secure education, and three counts of duty to report need for care and protection.
All three are scheduled to appear in the Home Circuit Court on Monday, April 28.
The police are urging parents and guardians to remain vigilant about the safety and welfare of their children and to be cautious of organisations, including those posing as religious groups, which may support harmful beliefs or practices.
Anyone with information related to this case or suspicious activities is asked to contact C-TOC at 876-967-1389, Crime Stop at 311, the National Intelligence Bureau at 811, the police emergency number 119, or the nearest police station.
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Yet my woman is encouraging me to go to church…go to church… go to church.
Do ur research please her evil aunt Tey to sacrifice her she kidnapped the poor baby girl an tie her up an put her under the bed to hide her from law enforcement the preacher Kevin smith died 2 yrs ago he was arrested an charge etc go loom up Jamaica news an do proper research because or ask a Jamaican who knows about it
Lot a evil ppl walking round this world you can’t even trust your own
Smh I glad the girl found safe
Just another day, in the life of those who live in Jamaica where you can expect anything goes from zero to three hundred and sixty degrees.
Hail, jus so unno kno, all a WE, SUK OUT MUMMEE FE REACH, DEY YAH WHURL!
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