Kejan Haynes
Lead Editor-Newsgathering
Police have now identified the six individuals, among them a woman, who were detained following a March 17 raid at a house along Marshall Trace, Munroe Road, Cunupia, linking them to an organised criminal group involved in human trafficking and prostitution.
Fifty-four people were held during the joint operation by the Counter Trafficking Unit and the Crime Suppression Unit. Six of them were subsequently kept under Preventive Detention Orders (PDOs), signed by Minister of Homeland Security Roger Alexander under the Emergency Powers Regulations, 2026, on suspicion of operating what law enforcement said was a major human trafficking and prostitution ring.
Among them is Lloyd Sealey, who was identified in a PDO gazetted yesterday as the owner and operator of “The Mansion Night Club,” which was described as the base of operations for the network. Police said the exercise at the location uncovered 47 female foreign nationals, along with narcotics and items consistent with a brothel.
A PDO was also issued for Lloyd’s sibling Ornella Sealey, who was identified as the accountant and manager of residential properties used to house female migrants. The PDO indicates that she played a central role in managing the finances and administrative operations of the group.
Marvin “Tall Man” Boyce was named in his PDO as providing security at the establishment. Authorities said he worked as a bouncer during periods when the alleged exploitation of the migrants occurred.
Robert Cuffaro Gabriel, of Marshall Trace, Cunupia, was identified in his PDO as controlling access to the compound operating the electronic gate system, which officials believe helped secure the premises and restrict movement.
Rudy “No Data” Dember and Stephon “Biggz” De Four Jr were also named as part of the group’s operational staff. Police said Dember functioned as a security guard, while De Four worked as a bartender and DJ.
The PDOs said the group used a structured network to recruit, harbour and control victims, while using threats, violence and firearms to maintain control of the operation.
Their PDOs were among 20 gazetted yesterday, with women and at least one minor involved in criminal and gang activity identified for detention.
Among the other 14 suspects named was Antonia “Smiley” Sorzano, who authorities linked to a group involved in kidnapping for ransom and human trafficking. The order warned the group plans to “imminently increase targeting members of the public to be kidnapped, trafficked and held for ransom.”
Vernessa Valley, also known as “Sell Off Boss,” “SOB,” and “Nessy,” was identified as a key operative responsible for coordinating communication for a gang, including linking incarcerated members locally, regionally and internationally. Authorities said her role supports the supply of firearms, ammunition and narcotics to other gangs.
The remaining detainees were largely described as active gang members, enforcers and shooters across several organised crime groups.
Christian La Borde, also known as “Brother” or “Brudda,” was identified as a “henchman” and enforcer aligned to the Maraval-based group with links to the “6ixx” gang. Authorities said members “intend to imminently carry out acts of violence against rival gang members.”
Kern Wellington, also known as “Mern,” and Mossiah Phillip were both described as active participants in gang violence, with intelligence pointing to planned retaliatory shootings and the escalation of firearm-related activity.
Anthony “Anthony B” Neptune and Antonio Juman were linked to gangs involved in armed robberies, extortion and violent home invasions, with intelligence suggesting plans to expand those operations.
Ezra Spencer and Karim Jamal Rajcoomar were also identified as members of groups engaged in violent robberies and firearm trafficking.
Rodney Sotio, also known as “Sicky,” was described as a senior enforcer within a group operating in the south, while Kevin “Bean” Pierre was identified as a gang leader who allegedly issued threats to carry out attacks in residential areas.
In the east, Sylvester Jerome Browne, also known as “Kratos,” and Emmanuel Halls, also known as “Mani Dob,” were identified as the leader and key enforcer of the “Aliens” group, with intelligence indicating plans for coordinated shootings in public spaces.
Keston Ellis Alexander was also named, with authorities linking him to a recent shooting in St James which left two people seriously injured.