@itsurkangel: #bonnie warns the kids ab purple guy

PJ !! ☆
PJ !! ☆
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Tuesday 28 April 2020 09:55:52 GMT
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In March 1998, Amy Lynn Bradley disappeared from the Rhapsody of the Seas on its way to Curacao. Seven years later, her family received a disturbing photograph that seemed to reveal her fate. At around 5:30 AM on March 24, 1998, Ron Bradley glanced out at the balcony of his cabin aboard a Royal Caribbean cruise ship and saw his daughter Amy Lynn Bradley lounging peacefully. Thirty minutes later, he looked again — and she was gone, never to be seen again. The easiest explanation for Amy Lynn Bradley’s disappearance is that she fell overboard and was swallowed by the ocean waves. But Bradley was a strong swimmer and a trained lifeguard — and the ship was not far from shore The Bradley family — Ron and Iva, and their adult children, Amy and Brad — boarded the Rhapsody Of The Seas on March 21st, 1998, in Puerto Rico. Their voyage would take them from Puerto Rico to Aruba to Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles. On the night of March 23rd — the night before Amy Lynn Bradley vanished — the ship was docked just off the shore of Curacao. At first glance, it was a perfectly normal cruise ship night. Amy and her brother partied in the ship’s club. They danced to a cruise ship band called “Blue Orchid”. Amy chatted with a few of the band members and danced with the bass player, Yellow (aka Alister Douglas). Around 1 AM, the siblings called it a night. They returned to their family’s cabin together. It would be the last time that Brad ever saw his sister.last thing he said to her was he loved her  A few hours later, Ron Bradley saw his daughter on the deck of their family’s stateroom. All seemed to be well. Until he looked again — and she was gone. He then went to her bedroom but she wasn’t their she had not taken anything with her They begged the cruise ship staff to cancel the docking at Curacao — but they were ignored. That morning, the gangplank was lowered. Both passengers and staff were allowed off the ship. As the Bradley family desperately searched for their daughter, the cruise ship staff remained unhelpful. Although the ship was searched, the crew only searched common areas — not staff or passenger cabins. The family’s fears about Amy Lynn Bradley’s disappearance were not unfounded. Although the initial investigation led nowhere, multiple people in the Caribbean have claimed to have seen their daughter over the years. In august 1998 a man claimed he saw Amy walking with 2 other men  but then they grabbed her when she tried run towards them  Then in 1999 a navy oficcer claimed to visited a brothel in Curacao and met a woman who told him her name was Amy Lynn Bradley. She begged for his help. But he didn’t report it because he didn’t want to get into trouble The officer sat on the information until he saw Amy Lynn Bradley’s face on People magazine.  A man named Frank Jones claimed to be a former U.S. Army Special Forces officer who could rescue Amy from armed Colombians holding her in Curacao. The Bradleys gave him $200,000 before they realized he was a fraud. Six years later, a woman claimed to have seen Bradley in a department store restroom in Barbados. According to the witness, the woman she met introduced herself as “Amy from Virginia” and was fighting with two or three men. And in 2005 the Bradleys received an email containing a photo of a woman who appeared to be Amy, lying on a bed A member of an organization that locates  trafficking victims on adult websites noticed the photo and thought it could be Amy. The woman turned out to be someone else  Today, the investigation into Amy Lynn Bradley’s disappearance is ongoing. The FBI and the Bradley family have both offered sizable rewards for information on her whereabouts.
In March 1998, Amy Lynn Bradley disappeared from the Rhapsody of the Seas on its way to Curacao. Seven years later, her family received a disturbing photograph that seemed to reveal her fate. At around 5:30 AM on March 24, 1998, Ron Bradley glanced out at the balcony of his cabin aboard a Royal Caribbean cruise ship and saw his daughter Amy Lynn Bradley lounging peacefully. Thirty minutes later, he looked again — and she was gone, never to be seen again. The easiest explanation for Amy Lynn Bradley’s disappearance is that she fell overboard and was swallowed by the ocean waves. But Bradley was a strong swimmer and a trained lifeguard — and the ship was not far from shore The Bradley family — Ron and Iva, and their adult children, Amy and Brad — boarded the Rhapsody Of The Seas on March 21st, 1998, in Puerto Rico. Their voyage would take them from Puerto Rico to Aruba to Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles. On the night of March 23rd — the night before Amy Lynn Bradley vanished — the ship was docked just off the shore of Curacao. At first glance, it was a perfectly normal cruise ship night. Amy and her brother partied in the ship’s club. They danced to a cruise ship band called “Blue Orchid”. Amy chatted with a few of the band members and danced with the bass player, Yellow (aka Alister Douglas). Around 1 AM, the siblings called it a night. They returned to their family’s cabin together. It would be the last time that Brad ever saw his sister.last thing he said to her was he loved her A few hours later, Ron Bradley saw his daughter on the deck of their family’s stateroom. All seemed to be well. Until he looked again — and she was gone. He then went to her bedroom but she wasn’t their she had not taken anything with her They begged the cruise ship staff to cancel the docking at Curacao — but they were ignored. That morning, the gangplank was lowered. Both passengers and staff were allowed off the ship. As the Bradley family desperately searched for their daughter, the cruise ship staff remained unhelpful. Although the ship was searched, the crew only searched common areas — not staff or passenger cabins. The family’s fears about Amy Lynn Bradley’s disappearance were not unfounded. Although the initial investigation led nowhere, multiple people in the Caribbean have claimed to have seen their daughter over the years. In august 1998 a man claimed he saw Amy walking with 2 other men but then they grabbed her when she tried run towards them Then in 1999 a navy oficcer claimed to visited a brothel in Curacao and met a woman who told him her name was Amy Lynn Bradley. She begged for his help. But he didn’t report it because he didn’t want to get into trouble The officer sat on the information until he saw Amy Lynn Bradley’s face on People magazine. A man named Frank Jones claimed to be a former U.S. Army Special Forces officer who could rescue Amy from armed Colombians holding her in Curacao. The Bradleys gave him $200,000 before they realized he was a fraud. Six years later, a woman claimed to have seen Bradley in a department store restroom in Barbados. According to the witness, the woman she met introduced herself as “Amy from Virginia” and was fighting with two or three men. And in 2005 the Bradleys received an email containing a photo of a woman who appeared to be Amy, lying on a bed A member of an organization that locates trafficking victims on adult websites noticed the photo and thought it could be Amy. The woman turned out to be someone else Today, the investigation into Amy Lynn Bradley’s disappearance is ongoing. The FBI and the Bradley family have both offered sizable rewards for information on her whereabouts.

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