The letter to the White House includes a concierge report on Shankwella Robinson’s death.

The death of Shankwella Robinson is still shrouded in mystery, but Channel 9 has received documents with new details of the case.

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Two world-renowned lawyers representing her family shared with Channel 9 a letter they sent to President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Anthony Blinken. In the letter, lawyers demanded that the White House intervene to bring those responsible to justice.

>> Click here to read the letter from lawyers representing the Shankwella Robinson family.

Editor’s note: The letter contains the name of the person against whom the warrant was issued, but Channel 9 has not been able to confirm this information to the authorities on its own. For this reason, the person’s name was removed from the letter.

The documents attached to the letter also include new details about the moments leading up to and following Robinson’s death. These details are taken from statements made by Mexican officials investigating the case.

Sue-Anne Robinson and Ben Crump said the letter is a follow-up to a press conference they held in Washington, D.C. earlier this month.

In an official statement from the concierge to the State Attorney General’s Office, he noted that he had first met Shankwell at a dinner party and said that she “seemed to not fit in with society”, saying that she did not smile and was “absent”. party seats.

He said that around 2:00 pm the next day, he received a message from someone on the trip saying, “I think my friend has alcohol poisoning and needs an ambulance.” An undetermined amount of time later, the concierge received word that Shankwella had died, so he went to the villa.

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The concierge expressed her condolences to the person on the trip with whom he interacted and asked if he could hug her. He described the man as indifferent and very cold. He says he gave them a place to mourn, but after a few minutes he heard laughter.

Around 9:00 pm or 9:30 pm, he received a message from someone in the group asking if they could arrange transport for dinner. But the driver never took them to dinner – instead, they asked to be taken to an airport hotel.

A few days later, the concierge said he saw video of Shankwella being attacked. He ended his statement with the words: “When I saw the video [on] social networks, I realized that practically [redacted] manipulated me with the information she provided about what happened in order to leave the country as soon as possible.”

Casa villa administrator Linda told investigators that he saw video of Robinson being attacked in a hotel room before she died.

He believes that the sun’s rays indicate that the picture was taken between 7:00 and 8:30 in the morning, that is, at least five hours before her friend sought medical help.

Documents provided by Robinson’s lawyers also include autopsy records. In the “Type or mode of death” section of the report, it says “violent”.

Channel 9 has reached out to the Attorney General of Baja California Sur for comment.

Lawyers sent a letter to President Biden

In their letter, lawyers Crump and Robinson are asking the US government for help in this case.

“Despite contacting the consular authorities, who are tasked with being the guide and liaison for the family in cases like this, we have faced numerous obstacles in our efforts to get the family informed about whether the perpetrators will ever be held accountable,” it says. in a letter. is reading.

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Shankwella Robinson was killed in Cabo four months ago while on vacation, investigators say. The Mexican government issued an arrest warrant for her friend, but did not name the person.

In the letter, the lawyers sought help from the US government in two specific ways.

1. “The United States can follow the extradition protocol and hand over the person or persons responsible for Shanquella’s death to the Mexican authorities.

2. “Alternatively, U.S. federal law enforcement may request joint jurisdiction with Mexican law enforcement, allowing U.S. attorneys to initiate proceedings in the United States because the parties involved are U.S. citizens.

Lawyers mentioned the U.S. response to Americans abducted in Matamoros in Mexico, saying it was the “quick” response they wanted in the Shankwella Robinson case.

“My clients recognize that the US government has many priorities and responsibilities, but believe that intervening in this case will not only serve the interests of justice, but also send a clear message that transnational criminal activity is unacceptable,” the letter says.

So far, there have been no arrests in the case.

Lawyers are calling on President Biden and the State Department to extradite anyone who has returned to Mexico to face criminal charges. The State Department does not comment on extradition matters.

Channel 9 will continue to follow every development of this investigation.

(SEE BELOW: Responses to Shankwella Robinson’s death not coming fast enough, family says)