In Chappell Hill, two students from the North Carolina University were accused in an accident in which another student was killed. The allegations indicate that there were high speed and alcohol accident.
On Sunday, January 21 at around 2:30 pm, Chapel Hill Police Department officials have given Rale Road and W. A solo-car accident at the intersection of Barbi Chapel Road responded.
UNC student Mary Elizabeth Rotunda, 20, of Greensborough, who was a passenger in the car, died in an accident.
Another passenger, Brianna Tiera Pinson, 21, and Driver, Flemija Beatrice Brever, 20, both Greensborough, suffered non-janiel injuries.
A UNC spokesperson said Rotunda and Brever were UNC students, and Pinson attended Nekan Central University.
Brever, which survived the accident, faces several allegations, including:
- Vehicle death of hooliganism
- Serious injury by vehicle
- Involuntary murder
- Bad driving
- Quick
- Lane control failure
- Driving after consumption during less than 21
- ID fraudulent use to commit less crime
- Transport/occupation of an open container of alcoholic beverages
- Careless and careless driving
- More than a posted speed
An accident report suggests that Brever was traveling east on Rale Road, lost control and went into a wild area, killing a road signs and trees. Documents show that the car was growing at a speed of 124 mph in an area of 45 mph. According to the accident report, the car rolled and landed on its roof.
Virginia, 20, the driver of another car, Zachari O’Brien Rice was accused of driving during the age of 21, less than 21 alcohol consumption/occupying and higher than a posted speed limit. A spokesperson confirmed that rice is an UNC student, and his hometown and birthday match is a player listed in the UnC football team roster.
The 2023 speed fee for rice also lists him as a football player.
Wral news learned that police is looking at racing as a possible cause of accident.
The first presence of the brave in the court is scheduled for February 19. Rice is scheduled to appear in court on 7 March.