Kiki Love’s Car Stolen From Parking Lot Of Golden Rock Apartment Complex

CHRISTIANSTED — A St. Croix woman put out a special appeal on social media hoping to retrieve her car that was stolen from a Golden Rock apartment complex recently.

Kiki Love, writing in the Facebook group “What’s Going On St. Croix?” said her white sedan disappeared from the parking lot of Harborview Apartments.

“Stolen vehicle last seen in Harborview,” Love wrote. “If you see this car any place please contact me or the police.”

Love added that her missing Toyota Camry vehicle has the license plate number CFF-276.

Meanwhile, most Crucians were sympathetic to Love’s plight on social media, but not everyone.

“Things rough in St. Croix that people have to teaf (sic),” Elif Castillo said on Facebook. “They really lazy to go find a job and work.”

“Wow they went all out in this article,” William Trinidad said. “I don’t think that was necessary.”

Kiki Love herself didn’t seem much concerned about getting her car back in comments on Saturday.

“The fact this man had to take my picture and do all this is crazy,” Love said on Facebook.

The Virgin Islands Police Department typically does not respond to citizen’s complaints voiced on social media or requests to comment on such complaints from reporters.

Kiki Love on Facebook.
http://06j.731.mytemp.website/2021/08/st-croix-woman-asks-wrong-way-driver-to-come-forward-with-facebook-appeal/

John F. McCarthy is a veteran journalist in the Caribbean, writing from the "Decision Space" where survival meets the surreal. His reporting steel was tempered by a lineage of legendary editors and broadcasters, including Ed Wynn Brant (The Bomb), Owen Eschenroder (Ann Arbor News), Lynelle Emanuel (BVI Beacon), and Charles Thanas (WSVI-TV). Alongside longtime colleague Kenneth C. "Casey" Clark, McCarthy has navigated the front lines of the territory’s history—from the 1997 volcanic "snow" to every major hurricane since Hugo. Known for leaning out of doorless helicopters to capture the "money shot," McCarthy now edits the V.I. Free Press, providing the essential link between the island's colonial past and its SpaceX future.