Quamina St hotel incident: Sophia man died from heart attack – PME reveals

Days after the body of 46-year-old Omar Ally was found in a Quamina Street, Georgetown hotel, a postmortem examination has revealed that he had suffered a heart attack. Government pathologist Dr Nehaul Singh conducted the autopsy.
Ally was found dead last Friday in a hotel room he had checked into with a woman. The woman, Kenisha Thomas, was later seen jumping from the hotel’s second floor and fleeing the scene after Ally’s body had been discovered.

In an interview with reporter Travis Chase on Tuesday, Thomas admitted to having had an affair with Ally which had lwasted for four years, but denied any wrongdoing with respect to his death. She claimed that in the four years of her relationship with the man, they had never had an argument, and she had no reason to kill him.
She claimed that after imbibing alcoholic beverages and having had intercourse, both she and Ally had gone to take a bath when he collapsed and hit his head on the toilet bowl while she was in the bathroom. Thomas added that, upon seeing this, she ran to get help from the receptionist, but Ally became motionless before she could return. This, she said, caused her to panic.
Thomas, who has since retained a lawyer, committed to turning herself over to the custody of the Police after the autopsy results were known, and she explained that she fled the scene out of fear of Ally’s wife, who is also her neighbour, finding out about the affair.
“I didn’t wait for the Police because I got scared, and I didn’t want to wait for his wife and his family to come there and see me. That’s why I ran away,” Thomas explained.
The woman said the hotel staff knew them well because they frequented the hotel.
“I want to express my deepest sympathy to the Ally family. This is a situation that I am not happy about, and I want to apologise for how it happened and the circumstances that have ensued…”, she said. (G9)