A sex service provider accused of lethal doses of fentanyl, three men in Manhattan in 10 months of robbery, has an online profile looking for a correspondence that wants to accept the alleged killer in the absence of its alarming crimes.
“I’m extremely funny, loving, caring and outgoing. I look forward to getting to know you when you know me. Quickly talk,” reads the 36-year-old Tabitha Bundrick profile, who was accused of manhattan criminal court with murder, robbery, theft and burglary.
Bundrick, who has already served in a 13 -year -old prison after he found guilty in the Federal Court for the distribution of two drugs associated with the deaths of men as in February.
“I’m looking for who could know me, accept me for who I am, and I do the same for them in exchange,” the Bundrick profile reads.
According to prosecutors, the not so sunny background of Bundrick includes three victims who died of their cash offers for cash, before poisoning them with fentanyl -bound drugs, stealing their belongings and leaving them for the dead.
Bundrick first appeared in Manhattan da radar 2024. March After the arrest of burglary and the big larvae of the larvae, promoting an investigation of the latest triple accusations of triple murders. It remained federal care for related crimes and the DA investigation continued.
Prosecutors say Bundrick first struck a sidewalk soap seller for Washington Heights, when she offered to have sex with two men, 42 -year -old Mario Paullan and his ex -brother, in exchange for cash in 2023. April 30
Bundrick led two men to a free apartment she broke into W. 159. Near Amsterdam’s alley, where she drunk drugs, they say men were “perico”, cocaine slang said prosecutors said.
The next morning, a friend of Paullan wakes up to find a victim who died next to him with his belongings, including his wallet and cell phone, stolen, prosecutors said.
Researchers recovered the footage on Paullan’s phones recorded hours before his death, when the victims could be heard “espionage and espionage” because Bundrick urges them to use more drugs tied by fentanyl, prosecutors said. At one point, Paullan can be heard by giving up Bundrick’s offer of drugs before breathing the third and last line of the alleged cocaine as she continued to press it, prosecutors said.
Then Bundrick hears in the video, telling Paullan to follow her in bed while pointing to the former brother’s stepdaughter, saying that she could “arrange only one of them,” prosecutors said.
Autopsy found Paullan died of acute fentanyl and alcohol intoxication, and that there was no trace of cocaine in its system, prosecutors said.
Paullan from Ecuador immigrated to the United States and worked in construction to support his family, including his wife and three children still living in his home country, a friend told Daily News.
“He was a good person. He worked for his family. He told me about his family, he wanted to bring a family here,” said Fernando Guano. “He was here for a couple of months, worked a lot to help his family.”
The immigrant in the country was only five months before he was with Bundrick, Guano said.
“He was new in this country. He didn’t understand the danger,” Guano said.
Son Paullan described the pain to lose his father in a letter submitted in the Federal Court of Bundrick’s conviction for the federal charges in August.
“My dad’s death was the hardest blow to me,” wrote Paullan’s son, who is not named in a letter. “I felt my world collapsed. He told me that I had to be a house man, take care of my mother and sister. Now, though I feel crazy inside, I dry my tears so I could hold them and say everything would be fine.” Son Paullan wrote to the court.
The husband’s wife, who was also not named, said that the killing of Paullan had left her to “be a mother and father, working hard from Sunday to Sunday.”
‘[It] It is very difficult for me to keep myself emotionally and financially. It is painful that I could not be my children the way I wish I could, “she said, adding that she was unprofitable to explain his / her 4-year-old daughter.
The second victim of Bundrick will die on September 27 of that year, when she accompanied her husband to her W. 158 St. Apartment near Amsterdam Avenue, where they plan to say sex prosecutors.
According to prosecutors, Bundrick, before stealing things, including his cell phone and tablet, Bundrick, including his cell phone and tablet, helped the donation, prosecutors said.
Later that day, the Bundrick’s roommate used a Navez cell phone to call 911 after the defendant suffered an asthma attack, and Bundrick himself used the phone to make a few calls the next day after, including his mother and drug dealer, prosecutors said.
Navez’s brother found a sacrifice dead, his pants on his knees and drug wraps lying on his bed next to his body, on September 30, prosecutors said. Court documents show that pathologists have decided to intoxication of acute fentanyl and alcohol, indicate.
Neighbors of both Paullan and Navez told news that grievous families of the victims kept monuments in the buildings where they died.
The latest suspected murder of Bundrick occurred in 2024. February 25, when she followed 34-year-old Abrihan Fernandez to her apartment building in W. 144th St.
After Fernandez with fentanyl, Bundrick was noticed after leaving the departure and entering the victim’s apartment several times. Before entering the cab, which took her to her apartment, she stretched out the door of the building as she removed a few large bags outdoors before entering the cab that carried her to her apartment, prosecutors said.
Bundrick also stole Rodriguez credit cards that her son was captured in the video using the next day, prosecutors said.
The Superintendent, the building where Fernandez lived, said Daily News that he had found a “cold and stiff” victim in his apartment after a man’s cousin called asking for a health check.
Super said the building captured a footage of a woman entering the building with Fernandez before leaving the victim’s belongings and her face covered.
“She wiped him, took his clothes, his computers, sneakers, everything,” said Super. “It’s crazy, she’s a serial killer.”
Submitting to the Federal Court before her August. Bundrick’s lawyer said she trusted drugs to “get into her body prostitution experience” and that she never intended to kill her drugs with victims.
“Every night, Tabitha Bundrick lay on her bare back, opened her legs and allowed all strangers to penetrate their body sexually. The only thing that could have attracted it through this intimidating external body experience was the numbness she achieved due to many drugs,” said Christophy Williams from federal defenders.
‘[It] There was a life in which she was included in an impressive teenager with a learning disability that has so far covered its intellectual functioning at the third grade level. ‘