A Maryland man on vacation with his family in the Bahamas was found dead in a private beach resort hours after landing on the Caribbean island, since his mother said that his son was “beaten to death.”
Dinari Mcalmont, 23, traveled to the tropical getaway with his parents on April 4, where they had stayed in the Atlantis Paradise Island Resort.
Mcalmont, who is from Bowie, Maryland, saw for the last time dinner with his pears when he left to grab a jacket and explore the resort just before 9 pm, according to Fox 5 Washington DC.
Resort officials interrogated their mother about where she was when she was accused of spitting several staff members inside a restaurant.
“The police said they were looking for him because he is a team in a restaurant staff,” Michelle Mcalmont said to The Outlet.
The loving mother Sid of the location of her child’s phone did not work before she presented the report of a missing person.
Major Mcalmont said he could not corroborate the accusations of the resort against his son.
The authorities registered the complex until Mcalmont’s body was discovered on the coast in Paradise Island with “no vital life signs” just after 5:30 am on April 5, according to the Royal Bahamas police force.
An investigation was opened to the cause of death.
Officials do not declare death as a murder until the results of an autopsy are released, according to the exit.
A photo of Mcalmont’s lifeless body on the beach was tasks and showing his mother, which said it was the most difficult thing he had to do, since his son seemed unrecognizable with his wounds.
“When I looked at the photo they showed me, my son was beaten; it was traumatized,” Michelle Mcalmont told Bahamian Outlet Eyewitness News.
The afflicted mother said that the photo captured her son’s damaged face, with foam on her teeth and sand in her hair.
“That tells me that they hit my son in the sand. I need justice for my baby. I need justice,” he added.
Michelle Mcalmont said he stayed with mixed emotions, feeling anger, frustration and a lot of hate after his son’s death.
“What could have done differently to protect my son and keep him safe, that would be alive today,” 5 Washington DC told Fox.
Mcalmont’s parents are looking for a lawyer who specializes in international relations while waiting for the result of police investigation.
“I would like to say more than a complete and exhaustive investigation,” said Michelle Mcalmont.
The Bahamas complex said it is working with research research.
“We are deeply loaded by the death of one of our guests. Our thoughts and condolences are with the family of guests and loved ones make a difficult time. This is an active police investigation, and we are completely DC Fox.
The United States Department of State advised Americans not to travel to the Bahamas, placing a level 2 notice in the Caribbean nation.
On March 30, the level of “increased precaution of exercise” was announced, since the country has experienced serious crimes and deaths against tourists visiting the island.
Violent crimes, such as armed robberies, robberies and sexual aggressions, can occur anywhere in the Bahamas.
Warning details most crimes occur in the main cities of Nassau and Freeport.
