Geneva, Switzerland
Attempts to Mislead and Distort the Facts in the Tourist Deaths Case (Royal Kahal Beach, Belize)
On February 22, 2025, the bodies of three American women—Kaoutar Naqqad (23), Imane Mallah (24), and Wafae Elarar (26)—were discovered under mysterious circumstances at the Royal Kahal Beach resort in San Pedro, Belize. The victims, originally from Revere, Massachusetts, and of Moroccan descent, had traveled to San Pedro for a five-day vacation.
The women were known for their devout Islamic faith, modest lifestyle, and outstanding academic and professional achievements. Their friends described them as responsible individuals with high moral values.
From the outset, after news of their deaths spread, the Belizean press attempted to push the narrative that the deaths resulted from a drug overdose. This was also reflected in the initial police statements, which sought to link the incident to drug use, thereby steering the investigation in that direction. However, this explanation was met with skepticism from the international public, who found clear contradictions in the official narrative—especially given several factors that raised doubts about its credibility.
As international pressure and scrutiny increased, the Police Commissioner introduced a new element into the case: tequila. This appeared to be another attempt to redirect the investigation.
After authorities announced that the cause of death was pulmonary edema due to fluid accumulation, Chester Williams, Belize’s Police Commissioner and highest-ranking security official, stated in a press interview that the victims had purchased tequila, suggesting it might have been the cause of their deaths. He speculated that excessive consumption could have led to fatal fluid imbalances in their bodies or that the liquor may have been contaminated with toxic substances—an effort to deflect suspicion from other potential causes.
To support this theory, the commissioner referenced a similar incident in November 2024, when six female tourists died in Laos after consuming methanol-contaminated alcohol. The victims included two Australians, two Danes, one Briton, and one American, with most of them aged between 19 and 20.
In an apparent attempt to divert attention from the most plausible explanation—carbon monoxide poisoning—the authorities sought to dismiss this possibility entirely. However, the international public remained convinced of this theory, pointing to images of gas water heaters in the resort rooms, which strongly suggested a potential source of the fatal exposure.
Digital Evidence Unveils New Details on the Deaths of Tourists at Royal Kahal Beach Resort
The glaring contradictions in the statements made by Police Commissioner Chester Williams have raised widespread skepticism among the international public, prompting efforts to gather evidence and verify the facts surrounding the tragic deaths of the tourists at the Royal Kahal Beach Resort.
In this context, a group of researchers meticulously examined all available visual materials related to the resort’s rooms. They discovered several previously published TikTok videos showcasing details of the rooms and the resort’s infrastructure. However, these videos were suddenly and mysteriously deleted. Despite this, members of the public managed to download and preserve all digital evidence, with the intent of submitting it to relevant authorities in the United States to ensure a comprehensive and independent investigation.
Meanwhile, another group of researchers analyzed the information available on the official Royal Kahal Beach Resort website. Their findings confirmed beyond doubt that the hot water system in all suites relies on instant gas water heaters. This discovery significantly reinforces the carbon monoxide poisoning theory, as this gas is colorless, odorless, and lethal when inhaled in an enclosed space without proper ventilation.
These digital and technical findings serve as crucial evidence in redirecting the investigation toward the most logical and scientifically sound cause of death. They further underscore the urgent need for an impartial international inquiry, free from any attempts to mislead the public or cover up potential negligence by the responsible parties.
Part Four – To Be Continued
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