The Mexican authorities issued an arrest warrant for a friend of the deceased, Shanquella Robinson, and plan to extradite the accused killer to Mexico. Robinson's family attorney, Benjamin Crump, expects a meeting with White House officials and the head of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and they are calling on the Biden administration to extradite the killer. 


The American Bar Association and several National sororities and fraternities will issue letters calling for justice for Robinson leading up to the 200th day after her death. The attorneys for Robinson's family had previously gathered in Washington DC to demand diplomatic intervention in her case. 


The Department of State supports a thorough investigation into the circumstances of the incident and is closely monitoring the local authorities' investigation. The autopsy report revealed that Robinson died from a broken neck and spine, not alcohol poisoning as initially claimed.


 The attorneys urged the U.S government to find the six people who traveled with Robinson and charge them with her demise. One of them, Daejhanae Jackson, has been identified as the perpetrator of femicide against Robinson.

 A detailed firsthand account from the Villa concierge, who acted as a translator for the group during their trip, has been submitted to Mexican authorities.