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.
Red States Unite Against California Over It’s Alleged Plot To Impose Green Agenda On Nation
New York Might Make Mamdani’s City-Owned Grocery Stores Permanent
NY AG hopeful blasts Letitia James as Medicaid fraud recoveries collapse: ‘She’s not doing the job’
Trump nominates Oklahoma law enforcement veteran Lance Schroyer to lead ICE as permanent director
Two 14-year-olds flee MTA officers, remain missing after vanishing from New Jersey train station
Judge rules Dan Sullivan can appear on Alaska primary ballot against Sen. Dan Sullivan
Jeffries welcomes Democratic Socialists into the fold as critics warn party is revealing ‘exactly who it is’
Polygamous sect leader convicted of abuse charges after girls found in trailer on Arizona highway
Hezbollah rejects Israel and Lebanon’s peace framework: ‘Null and void’
Trump unloads on ‘lunatic’ John Bolton after ex-aide pleads guilty in classified docs case
Man who set Virginia council member on fire over alleged affair gets 40-year sentence
Carville calls for formal ‘schism’ with socialist candidates: ‘Can’t be in the same party’
Bill Maher presses Vance over Trump’s election fraud claims: ‘That s*** has to stop’
Former House intel leader points to Dem rhetoric ‘encouraging’ violence as 8th man charged in UFC terror plot
Hollywood Libs Pour Love on Beijing, Tout China as ‘First Petro-Zero Economy,’ But Facts Show Different Story
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.”









