A baffling series of events has gripped the British public following revelations surrounding the deaths of three Nigerian sisters whose bodies were recovered from Brighton Beach on May 13, 2026.
Post-mortem results released by Sussex Police confirm that Jane Adetoro, 36, Christina Walters, 32, and Rebecca Walters, 31, all died by drowning.
While detectives concluded there was no third-party involvement or criminal foul play, the chilling timeline leading up to the tragedy has raised compelling questions.
A poignant pilgrimage before the tragedy
Just two days before they ended up in the sea at Brighton, the three sisters—who lived together in Uxbridge, West London—traveled to Birmingham on a trip described by family members as having a “deeper meaning.”
In Birmingham, the trio visited the exact lake where their mother, Janice Adetoro, had tragically drowned ten years earlier in 2016.
Relative Natalie Walters-Daniel noted that the journey held profound emotional significance for the siblings, though the precise purpose of revisiting the site of their mother’s death shortly before their own remains unclear.
Unexplained timeline on Madeira Drive
CCTV tracking and witness accounts gathered across the country reconstructed the sisters’ final hours, yet left the core mystery intact:
The sisters were dropped off by a taxi at Madeira Drive in Brighton at 10:20 p.m. on May 12.
Investigators confirmed the women did not visit any nearby venues, restaurants, or nightspots after arriving.
Emergency responders and RNLI crews retrieved their bodies the following morning from the water and shore, with all three still dressed in everyday clothing.
Police conclude investigation ahead of October inquest
Sussex Police Chief Superintendent Adam Hays acknowledged the heavy speculation and public unanswered questions surrounding the case.
He noted that investigators intentionally addressed community concerns and carefully tracked every lead before officially closing the criminal inquiry.
With police ruling out foul play, the case now moves to the Brighton and Hove Coroner’s Court, where a formal inquest will resume in October 2026 to examine the remaining unanswered questions surrounding how and why the three sisters entered the water.
Read Also: Adetoro, two sisters found dead at sea in UK
