Daejhanae Jackson Mugshot Shows She Assaulted Shanquella Robinson

One of the friends who traveled with Shanquella Robinson to Mexico, Daejhanae Jackson, was detained in connection with her slaying.

According to Yahoo, Interpol officers apprehended Jackson on the evening of November 28 after Mexico filed a warrant for his arrest, requesting his extradition. 

After that, she was detained by the federal government while she awaited the start of the extradition procedure to Mexico.

The arrest warrant explicitly said that Shanquella Robinson was the victim of “femicide,” which is a term used to describe the woman being killed killing because of her gender. The warrant also accused Jackson of disposing of Robinson’s body in an “inhuman” way.

While the details of the case are still unfolding, it is clear that this is a tragedy. Our thoughts are with Shanquella Robinson’s family and friends during this difficult time.

According to Mexican prosecutor Daniel de la Rosa Anaya, “This case is fully explained, we have a court order, and there is an arrest warrant issued for the crime of femicide to the detriment of the victim and against an accused offender, a friend of her who is the direct aggressor.” 

There was no argument; instead, there was open hostility. All necessary procedures, such as the Interpol alert and the application for extradition to the United States of America, are being followed. The victim and the offender are both Americans.

What happened to Shanquella Robinson?

On October 28, Robinson and as many as six of her companions arrived in Cabo. She was allegedly seen being assaulted by another young woman the following day on surveillance tape. 

The person who captured the video shared it on social media platforms, and another person whose phone was also recording the clip appeared to be at least two people who were documenting the violence. 

A man’s voice could be heard pleading with “Quella,” the victim identified as Robinson, to “at least fight back” during the violence.

Robinson’s acquaintances claimed that she died from alcohol poisoning, but a Mexican official’s autopsy found no alcohol in her system.

Robinson and other friends at home were allegedly accompanied by a physician from a nearby hospital for close to three hours before she was declared dead on October 29.

Robinson started having a seizure an hour into Gutiérrez’s home visit, according to the police report. 

Soon after, one of the housemates dialed 911. Shanquella Robinson was now fighting for her life. 

She was having trouble breathing, and her pulse was low. Gutierrez noticed Robinson’s pulse had stopped at 4:49 p.m. They started CPR on her right away.

According to the report, paramedics “performed a total of 14 rounds of CPR, five doses of adrenaline, and six discharges (AED shocks) without result” after police arrived at the scene at 5:25 p.m.

At 5:57 p.m., Shanquella Robinson’s death was confirmed.

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