Netflix has released a three-part docuseries, “Amy Bradley Is Missing,” revisiting the 1998 disappearance of 23-year-old Amy Lynn Bradley from Royal Caribbean’s Rhapsody of the Seas while the ship was en route to Curaçao. The series, which debuted on 16 July, is directed by Ari Mark and Phil Lott and features interviews with Bradley’s family, former FBI agents and eyewitnesses who claim to have seen her alive in the Caribbean years after she vanished. Bradley was last confirmed alive in the early hours of 24 March 1998, when her father saw her relaxing on the balcony of the family’s cabin. A vessel-wide search and subsequent inquiries by Curaçao authorities and the FBI yielded no body or conclusive evidence that she fell overboard, prompting theories ranging from accidental death to abduction and human trafficking. Multiple sightings later reported in Curaçao and Barbados, along with a photo of an alleged sex-trade victim resembling Bradley, keep the case open. The filmmakers say the project aims to generate new leads; the FBI investigation remains active. Bradley’s parents, Ron and Iva, told the series they believe their daughter could still be alive and hope the global reach of Netflix will prompt anyone with information to come forward.
The true story behind "Amy Bradley Is Missing" https://t.co/HzcPsUcBCU
She vanished from a cruise nearly 30 years ago. Netflix just reopened the case. https://t.co/lW0PwbTia2
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