Ensenada, Mexico – The shattered girlfriend of an Australian surfer who fell victim to a tragic incident during a surf trip in Mexico expressed her grief publicly for the first time, revealing the devastating impact it has had on her life. Emily Horwath shared heartfelt images and videos of her boyfriend, Callum Robinson, who, along with his brother Jake and their friend Jack Carter Rhoad, was killed by carjackers in Baja California, Mexico, last month.
In a poignant Instagram post, Horwath shared a photo of her and Robinson embracing, conveying the profound loss she feels. She also posted a picture of the couple kissing, emphasizing their deep connection and eternal love for each other. The images captured the essence of their relationship and the depth of emotion Horwath is experiencing in the wake of this tragedy.
Accompanying the images were touching memories and reflections from Horwath, highlighting the unique bond she shared with Robinson. She posted videos of them dancing and having fun at various events, as well as an audio clip of a voicemail from Robinson, showcasing his positive spirit and affectionate nature. The heartfelt posts served as a tribute to their time together and as a way for Horwath to navigate her grief.
The community’s outpouring of support was evident as Horwath shared a GoFundMe page for the brothers, which had raised a significant amount by Monday morning. The funds raised will help support the families of the victims during this difficult time of loss and mourning.
The tragic incident that led to the loss of the Australian brothers and their friend has shocked both local and international communities. Authorities identified the bodies of the surfers after they were found in a 50-foot deep well in Baja California, shedding light on the horrific details of the crime.
During a press conference, Chief State Prosecutor Maria Elena Andrade Ramirez revealed that the alleged perpetrators targeted the surfers for their vehicle and belongings before resorting to violence. The suspects subsequently burned the victims’ tents and disposed of their bodies in the well before covering it up, further underscoring the brutality of the crime.
Following the discovery of the bodies, three individuals were arrested in connection to the surfers’ disappearance, although they have not been charged with murder. One of the suspects, Jesús Gerardo Garcia Cota, is believed to have played a direct role in the killings, highlighting the complex nature of the investigation and the pursuit of justice for the victims.
The tragic loss of the Australian surfers and the subsequent investigation have raised concerns about safety and security in the region, prompting a closer look at the circumstances surrounding the crime and the need for greater attention to ensuring the well-being of individuals traveling in Mexico. As the community mourns the loss of Callum and Jake Robinson and Jack Carter Rhoad, their memory lives on through the love and support of those who knew them.