One of the belongings in question, and one of particular importance, was a pair of flip flops. The flip flops were discovered, on Deck 5, near the staff pool, where Rebecca had been swimming when she was allegedly swept up in the raging waters and carried away. However, closer inspection of the shoes revealed some something quite disturbing: the flip flops did not belong to Bex.
For one, the flip flops were way too big. Also, they were not her style at all They were too big. They were pink, flowery and Hawaiian, a combination of qualities that Rebecca didn’t approve of. They weren’t her style. They were pink and flowery and Hawaiian. And so, with no new leads to speak of, Rebecca’s parents went home to mourn the loss of their daughter. Until they received some unwelcome news two months later…
Annmaria Coriam received an email from Rebecca’s bank. They explained that there had apparently been some suspicious activity on one of her accounts, because the bank knew that Bex had been reported missing. They knew that this could only mean one thing, someone had either stolen her credit card and was using it, or Rebecca was still alive somewhere.
More news of alleged activity on Rebecca’s accounts began to pour in. In September, Bex’s uncle John Jennings said that the password to her Facebook account had apparently been changed. He had known the backup password. It was becoming more and more apparent to the Coriams that Disney or someone involved with her disappearance, knew more than they were saying…
In October of 2011, a journalist made Jon Ronson decided to get involved. He too wanted to know what happened to Rebecca Coriam and with her parents’ blessings, decided to take a cruise along aboard the Disney Wonder. There he interviewed several more crew members, who decided to remain nameless. The confirmed his suspicions, that Disney and the Bahamian police knew a lot more than they were letting on about Rebecca’s disappearance.
