
"Tabitha Bundrick was indicted in Manhattan Supreme Court on three counts of second-degree murder, four counts of first-degree robbery, two counts of second-degree burglary, and one count of second-degree assault, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said in a statement. This callous behavior allegedly led to the deaths of three people, Bragg said. As alleged, each incident was calculated: Tabitha Bundrick knowingly provided fentanyl-laced drugs to incapacitate her victims so she could steal their personal belongings."
"The first incident happened on April 30, 2023, in Washington Heights, when Bundrick allegedly brought two men into an empty West 159th Street apartment she had broken into, where she allegedly offered both men fentanyl-laced drugs, which she claimed was cocaine. One of the men, 42-year-old Mario Paullan, was found dead the next morning by his friend. Prosecutors said that Bundrick used the men's stolen cellphones to make several calls."
"On Sept. 27, 2023, Bundrick allegedly gave fentanyl-laced drugs to 39-year-old Miguel Navez at his West 158th Street apartment. He was found dead three days later by his brother, and his belongings, including his cellphone, were missing, prosecutors said. The third death occurred Feb. 25, 2024, in Upper Manhattan. Prosecutors say Bundrick followed 34-year-old Abrihan Fernandez into his West 144th Street building and provided him with fentanyl-laced drugs."
Tabitha Bundrick faces indictments including three counts of second-degree murder, four counts of first-degree robbery, two counts of second-degree burglary, and one count of second-degree assault. The alleged crimes occurred between April 2023 and February 2024 in Upper Manhattan neighborhoods, where Bundrick reportedly supplied fentanyl-laced drugs to incapacitate male victims and then stole cash, phones, watches, clothing, and sneakers. Victims included Mario Paullan (found April 30, 2023), Miguel Navez (found Sept. 30, 2023), and Abrihan Fernandez (Feb. 25, 2024). Authorities allege Bundrick used stolen phones to place calls and entered apartments to commit thefts.
Read at www.amny.com
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