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I’ve been thinking a lot about the location where Carole was last seen. El Cajon Boulevard has always had its share of issues, but I wonder how it was back in 1984? Did the area have any street lights or businesses that might have witnessed something? It seems like such a busy place, and you would expect someone to have seen or heard something, right? It must be incredibly tough for her friend who found her to think back on that night. I just hope that with someone remembering a small detail or coming forward with new information, Carole’s family can get some long overdue answers. They deserve closure for such a tragic loss.
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It's truly distressing to think about the events leading up to Carole DeFleice's tragic death. I was digging into some background on the motels she frequented, and it struck me how these places played a pivotal role in the final weeks of her life. The Sea Point Motel was where she had been staying. I've read that such motels along El Cajon Boulevard were known for being somewhat rough and often underserved by law enforcement, which might have made them risky for someone in her line of work. Has anyone else looked into conditions or incidents at these motels during the early 80s? It seems like the environment could have significantly impacted the safety of individuals like Carole. I'm hoping that whoever was familiar with the area back then might provide some insight into how it could potentially play into understanding her situation or identifying who might have been involved. It's painful to think of her spending her last moments in fear. My heart goes out to her family and friends, and I hope we can piece together more of the puzzle to honor her memory.
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Nina Star’s case has always stuck with me, especially the part about her last night. I keep thinking about her friend who saw her lying there—it must have been incredibly traumatic. It's hard to imagine seeing someone you care about like that and feeling so helpless. The fact that Nina confided her plans to her friend before she went out that night also makes me reflect on how vulnerable she was. She was trying to work and make a living, and sadly, it cost her dearly. I really hope that there can be more awareness about the risks sex workers face and that communities can do more to protect them. These stories need to be told because no one deserves to be forgotten or seen as less deserving of justice. Can anyone else shed light on what the Sea Point or Aztec Motels were like back then? It might help to piece together more of Nina's life here before that tragic night.