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Urgent warning to Brit tourists over Majorca beach cocktails as cops reveal DISGUSTING photos of how they are prepared

Urgent warning to Brit tourists over Majorca beach cocktails as cops reveal DISGUSTING photos of how they are prepared

The Sun23-07-2025
BRITISH tourists heading to Majorca have been issued an urgent warning to avoid dangerous street cocktails.
Police in Palma shared a set of vile images showing drinks being made on the ground of a parking lot - including cutting up fruit on a plastic bag.
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Cops in Spain have cracked down on illegal street vendors who target tourists but their latest bust even shocked them.
During a routine check of Platja de Palma on July 13, local cops stumbled upon a man in the parking lot surrounded by plastic cups, a shopping bag, fruit and a knife.
He was preparing half a dozen takeaway cups comprising of sangria and mojitos to sell on the beachfront.
He had prepared the cocktails in a five-litre bottle prior to arriving at his makeshift bar and was simply pouring the liquid into the smaller cups.
The vendor was also caught cutting up a watermelon and mint leaves on a flimsy and used plastic bag placed directly on the dirty floor.
The man then popped in some ice cubes and chucked the leaves and watermelon slices inside the cups.
Police busted the vendor as he was operating without any health standard guarantees or a license to sell alcohol on public roads.
Palma Police took to X to share the revolting images alongside the caption: "Ingredients: fruit, alcohol... and the ground of a parking lot.
"We seized drinks prepared in unsanitary conditions for street
"Your health is not a game. Consume only in authorized places."
Moment hardcore anti tourist mob surround Brit tourists in Majorca chanting 'go home' & telling Brit ex-pats to 'go to hell'
The images clearly showed the bag being used as a chopping board was covered in black spots of dirt.
Unused chunks of watermelon and spilt liquid can also be seen strewn across the ground.
A detailed report of the events have been sent to the Food Safety and Nutrition Service of the Ministry of Health.
Brits flocking to the sunshine in Majorca are also set to be affected by a major crackdown inside restaurants.
Eaterie s across the idyllic island are now uniting behind a simple demand: one bill per table - no exceptions.
Owners are blaming picky tourists and chronic waiter shortages for chaos at the tills sparked by diners habits of asking to split the bill.
The clampdown on splitting the bill comes as anti-tourism protests flare up across the Balearics and mainland Spain.
Tourists – especially Brits – are finding themselves increasingly unwelcome, with some now being lured to 'fake beaches' as part of a growing guerrilla campaign.
In one viral video, a local revealed how some residents are making up names for non-existent coves in dangerous areas to mislead visitors and keep them off popular stretches of sand.
'These are not beaches, they are dangerous places that you should avoid,' she warned.
Meanwhile, beaches have been barricaded with boulders, fake 'Beach Closed' signs have popped up across Majorca, and one protester was even spotted wielding an axe.
The protest group Caterva claimed responsibility for recent 'symbolic closures' of secluded coves like Cala Varques and Cala Petita, insisting they're 'for residents' use and rest' only.
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Brit siblings, 11 & 13, who drowned on ‘dream' Spain hols were ‘water babies' who went swimming every day, family says
Brit siblings, 11 & 13, who drowned on ‘dream' Spain hols were ‘water babies' who went swimming every day, family says

The Sun

time2 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Brit siblings, 11 & 13, who drowned on ‘dream' Spain hols were ‘water babies' who went swimming every day, family says

THE Brit siblings who drowned during their "dream" holiday in Spain were "water babies" who used to swim every day, their family revealed. Ameiya Parris and Ricardo Junior Parris tragically died on Tuesday while on holiday at Llarga beach in Salou, near Tarragona. 6 6 The siblings, known as Maya and Jubs, were enjoying a family holiday with their parents and four other children. Their aunty Kayla Delbrocco from Birmingham said the kids had been swimming "every day' in the sea - and would have had no reason to believe they were in danger. She told The Sun: 'It was supposed to be a special day - the kids love the beach, they go every day. 'They've always been water babies - they'd been in every day. We had gone on holiday together there six years ago, so they were excited to go back and knew what to expect. 'It's beautiful out there. They were older, so they could remember, but their younger siblings hadn't experienced it before. So it was nice that the six of them were going.' Aunty Kayla said the family headed to the beach just before 8.30pm on Tuesday for their nightly swim, just half an hour after lifeguards clocked off. Ameiya and Ricardo Jr, known lovingly as Maya and Jubs, were in the water with dad Ricardo Sr, when the trio were swept up in the difficult waters, with the alarm raised just before 8.50pm. Kayla continued: 'They weren't even that far in - they've been going there the same time every day. It was just another day for them. 'It doesn't look like it's dangerous - They had like a yellow flag saying you're safe to go in, but just be careful. 'We've come to learn that the beach was dangerous; someone had died in the morning, the same day. A 54-year-old German man died the same day as the little ones. Heartbreaking tributes to Brit friends, 27 & 29, who both drowned in Algarve holiday pool in 'unimaginable' tragedy 'There was no word about it or anything - no warning. We've come to learn that there have been 16/17 deaths there in the past month.' Ricardo Sr desperately tried to save Maya and Jubs, but got into trouble himself in what was described as 'stormy' seas off the Spanish beach. Their mum, Shanice, had taken the other four children to the toilet before returning to the dramatic scenes. Aunty Kayla said: 'When it happened, my sister [Shanice] went to take the little ones to the bathroom. Then, when she came back, there was everyone everywhere.' Emergency services rushed to the aid of the trio, and managed to revive Ricardo Jr, and with Maya and Jubs, Kayla said medics 'tirelessly tried to revive them'. She said: 'They managed to save Ricardo Sr Junior was airlifted straight to the hospital and Maya was worked on at the beach.' 6 6 6 But tragically, despite the efforts of emergency services, Maya and Jubs both passed away - leaving the entire family devastated. Kayla said: '[Ricardo Sr and Shanice] are going through the motions, they're keeping it together. They wouldn't be able to do it without each other. 'This is the first holiday where there were six [children] and they hadn't been on holiday for some time. 'They've been doing everything they can to make sure the [four] little ones are engaged. It's been a difficult time for them.' Kayla confirmed that repatriation teams had been in contact with the family and that 'paperwork was ready' - with parents Shanice and Ricardo insisting they won't leave Salou without Maya and Jubs. She added: 'They are staying there until they can bring the kids home - they won't leave without them.' A GoFundMe was made by family friend Holly Marquis-Johnson in honour of Maya and Jubs, to help ' ease some of the financial burden' of repatriation and to give the 'dignified farewell they deserve'. Leaving a heartbreaking tribute on the fundraiser, Holly wrote: 'Maya was intelligent, thoughtful, and growing into a strong young woman. Ricardo Junior was playful, kind, and always smiling. 'They brought so much love, laughter, and energy into the lives of everyone around them.' The GoFundMe, which had a target of £15,000, has raised over £39,000 at the time of writing, with an outpouring of support from donors. In a statement sent as a voice message to The Sun, Kayla expressed her gratitude to the public for the overwhelming support. She said: 'We want to give our thanks as family for all the kindness and overwhelming generosity of the national community. 'Times are really difficult for everyone, yet people still sacrificed what they can to support our baby sister [Shanice] and Ricardo in this living nightmare. 'Our babies can come home now and we can all start grieving together. Thanks will never be enough, but sincere thanks from our hearts is all we can give you right now. 'We really appreciate what you have all done. Thank you.' It comes after six-year-old Casius, who was also on the trip, is now trying to make sense of the unimaginable tragedy. Casius is said to have told his mother: "Did you know Maya and Jubs are in heaven now? Juby went to heaven in a helicopter". The heartbreaking words were told to the Daily Mail by his aunt Macalia Del Brocco after Ricardo Jnr was airlifted to the hospital. Macalia said: "So that's his understanding of it, which is bittersweet, because that was what he saw. "And it's beautiful that he thinks that's what happened, but very sadly tragic at the same time." Tragic fundraiser for Maya and Jubs A FUNDRAISER has been launched help support the family of Ameiya, 13, and Ricardo Junior, 11. The GoFundMe page has been launched to raise money to help bring the two tragic children home after they died while swimming on holiday in Spain. The page - set up by cousin Holly Marquis-Johnson - pays a heartbreaking tribute to the brother and sister from Birmingham. It reads: "Two beautiful, bright, and deeply loved children, taken far too soon. "The pain their family is feeling is unimaginable." Ameiya is described as "intelligent , thoughtful and growing into a strong young woman", while Ricardo Junior was "playful, kind and always smiling". To donate to the GoFundME click HERE

Revealed: How long Real Madrid defender Raul Asencio could face in prison as prosecutors seek sentence - after he allegedly shared explicit video involving a minor
Revealed: How long Real Madrid defender Raul Asencio could face in prison as prosecutors seek sentence - after he allegedly shared explicit video involving a minor

Daily Mail​

time10 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Revealed: How long Real Madrid defender Raul Asencio could face in prison as prosecutors seek sentence - after he allegedly shared explicit video involving a minor

Spanish prosecutors are seeking a two-and-a-half-year prison sentence for Real Madrid defender Raul Asencio over claims he shared a sexually explicit video involving an underage girl. Asencio, now 22, was not present during the encounter, does not appear in the footage, and is not accused of recording it. His alleged role came later, when he received the video and showed it to a friend — despite prosecutors saying he knew it had been filmed without consent and that one of the girls involved was a minor. The footage was allegedly recorded by three former Real Madrid youth players during a sexual encounter at a beach club in Gran Canaria in June 2023. One of the girls was under 16, while the other was 18. According to court documents, the recording was made secretly and shared in multiple WhatsApp groups, including one titled 'Whatever Ferran Wants'. Prosecutors say Asencio asked for the footage to be sent to him on June 23 — more than a week after the incident — and received it in a single-view format. He is accused of showing it to a third party while in Las Palmas, despite knowing the victims had requested it be deleted. He has been charged with two offences: disclosure of secrets and child pornography. The public prosecutor is seeking two years, six months and one day in prison, along with a €100 daily fine over 24 months and €10,000 in compensation for the victims. The lawyer representing the underage girl has demanded a tougher sentence. In a separate legal submission, the private prosecution is requesting a four-year prison term for Asencio and urging the court to treat him as equally responsible as the players who filmed and circulated the video. The Real Madrid defender is not alleged to have filmed the footage or appeared in it, but is facing charges of disclosing secrets and child pornography While the sentencing requests differ, this is standard in Spain's legal system. The Prosecutor's Office represents the state and proposes sentences based on its interpretation of the law. A private prosecution, acting for the victim, can argue for a harsher penalty if it believes the harm has not been fully addressed. The three players accused of filming and distributing the footage — Ferran Ruiz, Juan Rodriguez and Andres Garcia — face a proposed sentence of four years and seven months, as well as restraining orders and €25,000 in compensation for each of the two victims. None of the men involved have been convicted, and the investigation remains ongoing. Real Madrid have not publicly commented on the case. The three players who allegedly filmed the footage no longer belong to the club.

Parents of British siblings who died in Spain sea tragedy are ‘numb', relative says
Parents of British siblings who died in Spain sea tragedy are ‘numb', relative says

The Independent

time16 hours ago

  • The Independent

Parents of British siblings who died in Spain sea tragedy are ‘numb', relative says

The parents of two British children who drowned off a beach in Spain are 'numb' and 'holding each other up', says a relative. Ameiya and Ricardo Junior Parris, aged 13 and 11 respectively, died after getting into difficulty in the sea during a family holiday in Salou, near Tarragona, on Tuesday evening. Their father, Ricardo Parris, 31, had also entered the water but was rescued alive by emergency services and taken to hospital after being pulled from the water unconscious, according to local media reports. He was released from hospital after suffering a concussion and is waiting with the children's mother and his partner Shanice Del-Brocco, 31, at the Hotel Best Negresco, where they were staying, for the children's bodies to be repatriated. Kayla Del-Brocco, Shanice's sister, said the parents, who live in Erdington, Birmingham, and have four younger children, were unable to see the bodies until Thursday at the mortuary. Ms Del-Brocco said: 'That's been torturing her. It's just a complete nightmare for her. And sadly, she's awake for this nightmare. 'She was on her own with the four little ones, with no support, apart from the wonderful hotel staff who were there trying to support her, trying to translate little bits for her, and just being absolutely like family for her. 'It's breaking (Ricardo), if I'm honest, because he was in the water, and I know he said things to my sister like: 'I had him, I had Joby in my arms, and we got smacked up the rocks, and that's the last thing I remember.' 'We've got to wait for all the paperwork and everything to go through and the bodies to officially be released so we can repatriate them back home. I was told yesterday it could be anything from seven to 15 days. 'They are just numb. They're holding each other up and keeping it together for the little ones at the minute; going through the motions and desperately waiting to come home now.' Ricardo, whom Ms Del-Brocco says was the first to be rescued, was released from hospital with a 'nasty concussion and some bumps and batters'. The construction worker had taken the siblings for one final swim while Shanice, a full-time mother and former teaching assistant, had taken the rest of the children to the hotel briefly. Ms Del-Brocco said: 'They'd gone out. They were being sensible. They're very good swimmers. 'They knew it was late. However, they'd been doing this every day on holiday, so that day was no different. 'They didn't go out far, but the current was just too strong and pulled them.' She said a hotel worker had spotted the children struggling in the water from reception and had called for help. When Shanice returned to the beach, the ambulances and police cars were already there and Junior was taken away in a helicopter. Other family members flew out on Wednesday to comfort Ricardo and Shanice. The younger siblings – Cassius, six, Cleopatra, five, Asher, three, and Exodus, almost one – have been told, said Ms Del-Brocco. She said: 'Their understanding is they have gone to Heaven, and that's what they've accepted. Little Cassius told me: 'Joby went to Heaven in a helicopter', because that was the last image of his brother he had.' Her cousin, Holly Marquis-Johnson, set up a GoFundMe page to help cover the cost of repatriating the children's bodies and helping the family which has so far raised around £30,000 – something Ms Del-Brocco described as 'phenomenally overwhelming'. The siblings, who were in Years 7 and 8 at North Birmingham Academy, were doting older siblings, Ms Del-Brocco said. Ameiya was a talented runner who had ambitions of going to the Olympics. Ms Del-Brocco added she was 'unapologetically just herself. She was driven by being unique'. Ricardo wanted to become a famous YouTuber and 'was a very, very special one-of-a-kind character'. Via her sister, Shanice said the siblings were 'hilarious, sensitive and loving – the best big brother and sister anyone could want'. A Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office spokesperson said: 'We are supporting the family of two British children who have died in Spain and are in contact with the local authorities.'

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