Amy Bradley, a 23‑year‑old college graduate, vanished during a Royal Caribbean cruise in March 1998 at the family’s tropical vacation. The disappearance has perplexed investigators and her family for 27 years, but a new Netflix documentary series—Amy Bradley Is Missing—has breathed fresh life into the cold case.
The series sparked hundreds of new tips. Three “very significant” leads emerged, according to reports from The Hollywood Reporter. Some clues suggest that Bradley may have been taken aboard the ship, while others hint at a darker possibility: human trafficking.
A bar server on the cruise ship reportedly told crew that on the night Bradley went missing, she shouted “Senorita kidnapped!” The timing of that statement matters. Experts say it could help confirm whether Bradley was taken before or after the disappearance became public knowledge on board. The exact timing could uncover whether someone on the ship was involved.
Investigators also track online activity linked to the missing‑person’s website. In recent years, an uptick in visits from the Curaçao region—coincident with family holidays—raised suspicions that Bradley’s case might still be monitored, possibly by those who took her. A curious hit from a device on a boat off Barbados has also drawn attention. If these IP addresses point to the same location during the same dates each year, the case may have new leads.
One of the most startling revelations is that Bradley may have a child. A source told The Hollywood Reporter that the child could have been born during forced exploitation on the ship. Genetic genealogy experts would analyze the child’s DNA to see if it connects to Bradley. Such a link could unlock the mystery of where Bradley went after she vanished.
The FBI had earlier released age‑progressing images in 2017 to spark interest, but no suspect has ever been charged. Royal Caribbean, the original cruise line, and Netflix have yet to respond to inquiries.
If anyone believes they have new information about Amy Bradley’s disappearance, they are urged to contact their local FBI office or the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate. Authorities hope these fresh leads—and the schooling of her possible child—might bring clarity to what happened to a girl who disappeared at sea more than two decades ago.
Source: Fox News
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