Three Sisters Visited Mother's Death Site Before Drowning
Three Sisters Visited Mother's Death Site Before Drowning
Anonymous
Key Points
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The sisters’ Birmingham visit included not only the lake but also a visit to their mother Janice Adetoro’s grave, according to the investigation cited by the Standard.
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After their mother’s death, the sisters moved to West London to live with their father. Jane worked in senior accounting, Christina in junior accounting and Rebecca in human resources; the younger two later adopted their mother’s maiden name.
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Neighbours later described the sisters as intensely private and unsociable, with their food shopping delivered once a week.
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The sisters’ father, Joseph, issued a tribute saying that “no words can truly describe the pain of losing three daughters.”
Three sisters—Jane Adetoro, 36, Christina Walters, 32, and Rebecca Walters, 31—were found dead in the sea off Brighton on May 13, with police confirming they died by drowning Sussex Police. Two days before their deaths, the sisters had visited Birmingham to see the lake where their mother, Janice Adetoro, was found dead in 2010 after disappearing. Their cousin said the sisters, who were teenagers when their mother died, never fully recovered from the loss.
A Visit to Their Mother's Memorial
On May 11, just 48 hours before they died, the three sisters traveled to Birmingham The Standard. They visited both the lake where their mother's body was discovered and her grave. Cousin Natalie Walters-Daniel said the visit held deeper meaning for the sisters, who had struggled with trauma since childhood. Their mother had experienced serious mental-health difficulties before her 2010 disappearance.
A Taxi Ride to the Brighton Seafront
On May 13, a taxi dropped the three sisters at Brighton beach Manchester Evening News. Hours later, their bodies were recovered from the sea. Police found no evidence of criminal activity or foul play in their deaths Sussex Police. The sisters had lived quietly in the Uxbridge area of west London for years after their mother's death.
A Family Fractured by Loss
After their mother died, the sisters moved to west London to live with their father, Joseph. Jane worked in senior accounting, while Christina and Rebecca worked in junior accounting and human resources respectively. The two younger sisters later adopted their mother's maiden name, Walters. Neighbors described them as intensely private, with food delivered once a week.
Their father issued a tribute, saying: 'No words can truly describe the pain of losing three daughters.' An inquest into their deaths is expected next month, though the family believes it may not provide complete answers about what happened that day in May.
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