Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Mother of Australian surfers killed in Mexico gives moving tribute to sons !

Mother of Australian surfers killed in Mexico gives moving tribute to sons

Time:2024-05-08 11:00:54 source:Stellar Stories news portal

MEXICO CITY (AP) — The mother of two Australian surfers killed in Mexico delivered a moving tribute to her sons Tuesday at a beach in San Diego.

“Our hearts are broken and the world has become a darker place for us,” Debra Robinson said, fighting back tears. “They were young men enjoying their passion of surfing together.”

Her sons, Callum and Jake, were allegedly killed by car thieves in Baja California, across the border from San Diego, somewhere around April 28 or 29.

Robinson also mourned the American who was killed with them, Jack Carter Rhoad.

The beachside location where she spoke, across the border from the Baja California city of Tijuana, was no coincidence. She noted that her son Callum “considered the United States his second home.”

Robinson noted that her son Jake loved surfing so much that, as a doctor, he liked to work in hospitals near the beach.

Related information
  • Preakness status of Kentucky Derby winner Mystik Dan remains unclear
  • Parliament repeals Fair Pay Agreements
  • EDITORIAL: Future of sports in Japan key to JOC review of Sapporo debacle
  • Israel Gaza: Netanyahu vows to press ahead with Rafah offensive
  • Chrissy Teigen reveals NECK BRACE after injuring herself during headstand
  • Christopher Luxon tells team to fact
  • Updates: MP Efeso Collins dies during charity run
  • Public health experts call for government ministers' transparency on any tobacco industry links
Recommended content
  • What to know about the Penske scandal that has rocked IndyCar
  • Israel strikes on Rafah to cover hostage extraction kill 37 people
  • US and UK navies repel largest Houthi attack on Red Sea shipping
  • EDITORIAL: Mapping a nuke
  • Spain's Otaegui wins Volvo China Open
  • EDITORIAL: Mapping a nuke