A group of college students from Oklahoma recently returned to the United States after two girls in their group were possibly drugged at a resort in Cancun, Mexico. One of the girls spoke out from her hospital bed in Dallas, where she is currently recovering from the incident.
Last Thursday, Zara Hull, Jake Snider, and their friends embarked on a trip to Cancun.
Hull expressed, “We enjoyed a day by the pool.”
Hull and her friend Kaylie’s vacation took a turn for the worse when they visited the pool bar and had a nightmare experience.
According to Hull, they both grabbed some water and after just two minutes, Jake swiftly turned around and they both headed to the bar, simultaneously putting their heads down.
According to their belief, the water they drank was spiked with drugs. As a result, Hull suffered from intense symptoms, including convulsions, and had to be immediately transported to a private hospital located in Mexico.
Snider, Hull’s boyfriend, recalled that they were practically alone in a hospital that had numerous rooms.
Hull pointed out that the locks are situated on the exterior of the room, which means that they have the ability to confine someone inside.
Snider remained by Hull’s side throughout.
She was charged tens of thousands of dollars for her hospital care.
Hull claimed that the captors had raised their demanded amount of money. Initially, they had set a baseline of $10,000 just to consider his release, but now they were asking for more than that. As a group of college students, Hull and his friends did not have the financial means to meet their captors’ demands. He described the situation as being held captive by them.
After thirty hours, they managed to secure a private plane and flew to Dallas, where Hull has been receiving medical care since Saturday.
Hull recalled the challenging experience upon arriving at the hospital, where she struggled to breathe independently. Despite attempts to remove the ventilator, her lungs failed to function properly.
According to medical records, she has experienced a minimum of 18 convulsions. However, despite thorough examinations, doctors have not been able to diagnose any underlying medical condition. The possibility of her being drugged has been suggested as a potential cause.
Hull is on the path to recovery, but it will be necessary for them to undergo physical therapy to regain their ability to walk. In order to protect their safety, the families of the students have chosen not to reveal the name of the resort or hospital in Mexico where the incident occurred.
Hull expressed concern about the unpredictability of the situation, and the potential risks it could pose to their families. “It’s impossible to know what could happen, and that uncertainty is alarming,” he stated.
Their story is intended to serve as a warning for others to heed.
Hull confidently declared that they would never leave the United States again. He disputed the notion that the resort is the safest place and advised against staying put. According to him, that is not true.
The Hull family is seeking donations to cover the mounting medical expenses, which have accumulated to tens of thousands of dollars. They are fervently seeking financial support to help them through this difficult time.