4 flight attendants pleaded guilty to helping drug dealers transfer $8 million in stolen money!
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Civil Aviation Resources Network, August 20, 2024: According to Business Insider, according to a press release issued by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York, four flight attendants admitted to smuggling up to $8 million in drug money out of the United States through their positions.
According to the report, the four flight attendants involved are Sarah Valerio Pujols, 42, Charlie Hernandez, 42, Emmanuel Torres, 34, and Jarol Fabio, 35. They are employed by different international airlines and were arrested by the police in May this year on multiple charges, including "engaging in cross-border remittance business without a license."
It is alleged that the four flight attendants transported drug money to the Dominican Republic by taking commercial flights and charged a certain fee. The authorities said they transported a total of about $8 million in drug money.
Prosecutors said the flight attendants used their positions to board planes through special channels at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York and other airports, where they were subject to much less stringent inspections than ordinary passengers. The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York said in a news release that they all pleaded guilty to "engaging in international money transfer business without a license," a crime that carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison.
Delta previously confirmed to NBC News that two of the flight attendants were Delta employees. "Delta will cooperate with law enforcement in this investigation," a Delta spokesperson said in a statement provided to Business Insider. It is not clear which company the other two flight attendants were employed by.