A Florida family is demanding answers from Uber after they say their 12-year-old daughter hailed a ride in the middle of the night and then jumped off a downtown Orlando parking garage.
The family of Benita “BB” Diamond said Thursday that their daughter would still be alive if the driver had followed Uber’s policy on transporting minors.
The girl used her mom’s phone to download the Uber app in the middle of the night Jan. 10, her family said.
Her parents said she was never allowed to use ride-share apps before and took her mother’s phone because her own was locked. Diamond paid for the ride with a gift card she received for Christmas, her parents said.
Trump’s ‘hero’ justice offers roadmap after Supreme Court rejects birthright order
Former KKK Grand Wizard praises Mamdani-endorsed socialist’s stance on interracial marriage
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna Declares War on the Senate Over SAVE America Act
MUST SEE: The Moment Actual Rough Riders Escort Trump’s Motorcade to the Teddy Roosevelt Library
Couple who climbed Empire State Building for engagement out on ‘supervised release’
Vatican says SSPX in schism, affirms excommunication of laity and clerics
Out of Control Tim Walz Pardons, Releases Illegal Child Rapist, Now ICE Likely Can’t Deport Him
Biden ‘madness’ still being revealed as father killed, children kidnapped by terror group member: DOJ
‘Corruption’ Allegations Fly as Controversial Referee Decision Dents US World Cup Hopes
WATCH: Lawler unloads on Raskin after fiery immigration hearing: ‘Grow the f— up’
Young psychotherapist mom butchered inside home as cops scramble to find her killer
Empire State Building security under scrutiny after climbers’ stunt, tourist reveals possible access point
China-linked green group training US judges draws fresh heat as foreign ties fuel pressure at home
Mamdani gets roasted after telling sweltering New Yorkers to set ACs to 78 degrees: ‘Commie’
Thanks to Climate Panic, It’s 100 Degrees Inside a ‘Flagship’ Hospital Building – This Is What Leftists Want for Us (but Not Themselves)
According to her family, the Uber took Diamond to downtown Orlando, where she then walked to the top of a parking garage and jumped off. She left a letter behind.
“If Uber had followed their policy, without a doubt, our daughter would still be here,” her father said. “That would have been the one red flag we would have caught. There is no way she’s getting away with that in our household. We were too much active parents.”
The parents said they want Uber to enforce its policy that minors shouldn’t ride alone, especially not without checking for parental consent.
The family said they hope their demand letter to Uber can make a difference.
An Uber spokesperson said the matter was not reported to them over the last six months. They said the company is investigating and “will take appropriate action.”
