The mother of Taylor Casey, Colette Seymore, traveled to Nassau, Bahamas on Wednesday to get answers as she revealed a puzzling new detail in her daughter’s disappearance. The worried mother also spoke with news stations about her daughter’s disappearance and the importance of being there in person to get answers and help search for her.
In an interview with ABC News, Seymore said that her daughter’s phone had been found at the bottom of the ocean by a scuba diver who was exploring the area where Casey went missing. The information about her daughter’s disappearance was not making sense and she needed to be there in person to get answers and help search for her.
Speaking with CBS News, Seymore revealed that Taylor Casey had been practicing yoga for 15 years and had attended a yoga retreat to further her studies in the discipline. She was excited to return home to share what she had learned with her Chicago community.
The Royal Bahamas Police Force told ABC that it had met with the family on Wednesday and was investigating Casey’s disappearance as a missing person case. However, they have not released any information about where or how her phone ended up at the bottom of the ocean.
In an interview with CBS News, Williams said that they had received “sparse” updates from local authorities and wanted to make sure that they were taking the case as seriously as they were taking it. They also said that they needed to be there face to face so that they could get all the information that they need and advocate fully for Taylor Casey.
The tourist destination of the Bahamas has been under a US State Department travel advisory since the start of the year due to increased violent crime. The department warned Americans to be careful while visiting the tropical paradise, citing burglaries, armed robberies and sexual assaults as potential threats.
Overall, the discovery of Casey’s phone at the bottom of the ocean is a new piece of information that has added to the mystery surrounding her disappearance. Her family and friends are still searching for answers and hope that they will soon receive more details from local authorities.
