The recent discovery of a body inside a car pulled from a canal in Sunrise has left friends and family members devastated. The victim, Marimar Cora, was a 41-year-old woman who was reported missing earlier this month. Described as a lively and energetic person, Cora worked as a bartender at Tin Fish in Sunrise, where she had just started a few weeks ago. Her boss, Tracy Newmark, spoke highly of her, highlighting her creativity and dedication to her work.
Cora was last seen on Saturday, August 3, after working a shift at the restaurant. She was supposed to come in to work the next day but never showed up. Concerned about her whereabouts, Newmark tried to reach out to her but received no response. This led to family members posting flyers on social media to report her missing, hoping for any information on her whereabouts.
The discovery of Cora’s body in a black Honda pulled from a canal behind a shopping plaza in Sunrise has shocked her friends and loved ones. The area where the car was found is near the restaurant where Cora was last seen hanging out after work. The circumstances surrounding her disappearance and subsequent death are still under investigation by the police, who have not released any official information regarding the case.
In a tragic turn of events, the finding of Cora’s body adds to a recent trend of cars being found in canals with human remains inside. Just days before Cora’s body was discovered, divers found the skeletal remains of a mother and daughter inside a car that had been submerged for 50 years. Additionally, an 83-year-old man who had been reported missing in 2004 was found in a Buick submerged in a nearby lake by a volunteer dive team.
The presence of a mannequin head near the area where Cora’s car was pulled out raises questions about the circumstances surrounding her death. As friends and family mourn her loss, they are left searching for answers and seeking closure in the wake of this tragic event. The community is left reeling from the series of grim discoveries in local waterways, highlighting the need for increased safety measures and awareness when it comes to canal and water-related incidents.