March 24, 1998: Amy Lynn Bradley Disappears from the Royal Caribbean Rhapsody of the Seas
III. The Photos
a. December 2002
Photos believed by both the FBI and the Bradley family to be of Amy first appear on the Web site for Affordable Adult Vacations (AAV), a Venezuelan escort Web site owned by Georgios Alexandros "Alexis" "AlexisZ" Zaglanitis, a Canadian.
b. 2004-2005
These same photos of Amy appear on the Web site of the Villas las Morenas Resort in Playa el Agua on Margarita Island, owned by Paul Baxter. At some point between 2002 and 2005, the resort name changed to the Hibiscus Hotel. It is no longer in operation.
The origin of Amy's photos is unknown. It is known, however, that Georgios Alexandros "Alexis" "AlexisZ" Zaglanitis, Paul Baxter, and a man named Thomas Wild were connected to each other from at least 2002 through 2004, when Zaglanitis had a heart attack.
At that point, Paul Baxter changed AAV into an adult travel site called Total Satisfaction, Wild left to launch adult travel site My Wild Vacation (with Michael Hooper), and Zaglanitis' mistress/wife, who goes by the name Lexxy, took over Zaglanitis' Alexis Club (still in operation today).
ETA: Having photo-upload issues again. Will keep trying!
It is amazing to see y'all work. Thank you Jamie Somers and Jersey Girl. Amy will come home.
March 24, 1998: Amy Lynn Bradley Disappears from the Royal Caribbean Rhapsody of the Seas
IV. The Sightings
b. January 1999: Otrobanda, Willemstad, Curacao
Five months after the first Amy sighting (and ten months after she vanished), a U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer visited an old hotel in the Otrobanda section of Willemstad in Curacao, not far from the cruise terminal. The old hotel had once been a very distinguished hotel, but in 1999 it was old and prostitution was known to be available. (Prostitution is legal in Curacao and prostitutes are connected to many of the hotels.)
The U.S. Navy officer reported that Amy approached him and asked him for help. She said, "My name is Amy Bradley. Please help me." The officer didnt know who Amy Bradley was or that she was missing. He told her there was a naval ship five minutes down the dock and that she could leave.
"No, you dont understand," the woman pleaded. "Please help me. My name is Amy Bradley." At that time, according to the officer, two men in the bar removed her and told her to go upstairs.
The Chief Petty Officer did not report that he had seen Amy in the hotel because (1) the hotel was off limits to Navy personnel because of its bad reputation and (2) the man was also married at the time. He didn't realize who the woman was until he later saw her photograph on the cover of a magazine. At that point, he was divorced and retired from the Navy. He came forward with the information, which has been verified. He has met with the Bradleys, but has declined all interviews.
The old hotel burned to the ground in May of 2000. There is nothing left but an empty, overgrown lot.
Otrobanda and the Cruise Terminal
View attachment 26417
Hey, FA, a thought just occurred to me. No problem if you're not at liberty to answer this, but did the U.S. Navy officer happen to recognize the bed from Amy's photos as having come from that Otrobanda hotel?
This old hotel had a bar that was a focal point for the area and attracted people into the old hotel. The hotel was located right along the canal in Otrobanda. Tourists disembarking from cruise ships passed by the hotel on a daily basis. Many probably went inside for a drink.
There's no way this gal wasn't drugged. No way in hedoubletoothpicks. Just look how she's swaying in front of the elevator. I'd bet money on ghb playing a factor... Nothing in my research has shown Amy in such a "loose" light in which she'd allow a man to get so close to her behind with his arms around her waist.
FA, is that sketch of Amy from the sighting in San Francisco or is it from Barbados? I think I have it attached to the wrong sighting.
March 24, 1998: Amy Lynn Bradley Disappears from the Royal Caribbean Rhapsody of the Seas
IV. The Sightings
d. March 2005: Barbados
Seven years after Amy's disappearance, an American woman was using the restroom in a Barbados department store. The door to the restroom opened and a woman was escorted in by a man, who told the woman to check if anyone else was inside. The American woman became frightened and lifted her feet so they couldn't be seen under the door to her stall.
The American woman watched as the other woman pressed her face against the crack by the hinge of the American woman's stall and announced that the stall was empty. The American woman knew immediately that the woman had seen her in the stall. The man who escorted the woman into the restroom proceeded to speak for several minutes. The conversation was overheard by the American witness in her stall.
The man then left the restroom. When the American witness was satisfied that the man was gone, she came out of the stall. At this point she encountered a frightened Amy Bradley. She had a conversation with Amy. During the conversation, Amy identified herself and said where she was from.
The man came back into the restroom and became angry when he saw Amy with the witness. The witness immediately left the restroom and returned to her husband, who was waiting in the store.
Amy and the man left the restroom and walked out of the store's entrance. Four men completely surrounded Amy. Amy and these four handlers were later seen walking on a Barbados street.
The American witness didn't realize who Amy was until she returned to the U.S. and saw her in a magazine. This sighting has been completely verified.
View attachment 26424
Amy wasn't drugged until the next morning, from what we know.