Updated: 8:43 a.m. Tuesday, March 6, 2012 |
Posted: 4:39 a.m. Monday, March 5, 2012
Posted: 4:39 a.m. Monday, March 5, 2012
By WOKV News Team
Jacksonville, FL —
An update to the shocking story of the 6 year-old girl allegely sold for sex by her crack addicted mom.
Jacksonville Beach Police are still looking to arrest 51 year-old Norman Thompson on charges of capital sexual battery.
He's one of several people accused of assaulting the girl.
Police say Dalina Nicholas sold her six-year-old daughter to men for sex in exchange for crack cocaine.
Quinn Brooks, 56, and John Hagans, 47 have already been arrested on the sexual assault charges.
Nicholas was arrested in Columbus, Georgia, on Thursday. She waived her fugitive hearing Monday, meaning she is clear to be taken back to Jax Beach once police get her.
A check of her criminal record finds Nicholas pleaded guilty in 2002 to a charge of marijuana possession.
Brooks and Hagans are being held in the Duval County Jail without bond.
The Department of Children and Families says the primary concerns are for the well-being of the little girl.
"This child is now in a safe environment with relatives," says John Harrell with DCF. "And additionally, our partners at the Children's Home Society are providing services to help this child, which include therapy and counseling."
Jacksonville Beach Police are still looking to arrest 51 year-old Norman Thompson on charges of capital sexual battery.
He's one of several people accused of assaulting the girl.
Police say Dalina Nicholas sold her six-year-old daughter to men for sex in exchange for crack cocaine.
Quinn Brooks, 56, and John Hagans, 47 have already been arrested on the sexual assault charges.
Nicholas was arrested in Columbus, Georgia, on Thursday. She waived her fugitive hearing Monday, meaning she is clear to be taken back to Jax Beach once police get her.
A check of her criminal record finds Nicholas pleaded guilty in 2002 to a charge of marijuana possession.
Brooks and Hagans are being held in the Duval County Jail without bond.
The Department of Children and Families says the primary concerns are for the well-being of the little girl.
"This child is now in a safe environment with relatives," says John Harrell with DCF. "And additionally, our partners at the Children's Home Society are providing services to help this child, which include therapy and counseling."
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