
We know Jasmine Hartin through the news, as the person accused of killing Superintendent Henry Jemmott.
Controversially, she's been charged for manslaughter, and while that case now wends its way through the court system, in the last 24 hours Jasmine Hartin has dramatically reversed her public narrative - presenting herself as a victim, a spouse spurned and a woman scorned.
Tonight she's now a woman at war with the Ashcroft Alliance, the same Alliance which sponsored her attorney, Godfrey Smith, during the bail hearing that saw her released from the Kolbe Foundation.
Now, all indications are that Jasmine has left the fold abandoning both the secure compound and the corporate bodyguards she had been afforded by her former family.
Tonight Cherisse Halsall traces the socialites' steps in San Pedro, hoping for a word from a woman who believes her life is in danger.
This was our news team's effort to contact Andrew Ashcroft yesterday, but security at the Grand Colony could only tell us that Mr. Ashcroft was unavailable.
And later that night, at the request of Jasmine Hartin, we headed to the police station to check on her friend one Rashida Thomas who had been detained for questioning following the incident that took place between Alaia and Jasmine's former residence. We were waiting there for her to contact us for a promised interview but so far that hasn't worked out.
And by morning there was no sign of Jasmine at the Alaia and Grand Colony - where she passed the night is a mystery. Via text, she told us she had to head back to San Ignacio for those famous daily check-ins at the police station.
And while she was last photographed there with a proper bodyguard provided presumably by the Alliance, the owner of a Belmopan-based security company, reports are that she has since ditched that arrangement, and he has been replaced not by any reputable company man.
But by a run-of-the-mill civilian, one is seen shielding Jasmine and threatening to break one of our correspondents' cameras.
It's perhaps with the new public image of Jasmine gone rogue - not playing by the Alliance's rules
And thrust into the spotlight on her terms - not as femme fatale or cop killer, but as a mother fighting to see her children - and willing to go up against the mighty Ashcroft Alliance to do it.
This will bring another wave of international press attention - which she may hope to wield to her advantage this time - but it could also draw the attention of authorities because one condition of her bail is to, quote, "continue to be of good behaviour" - something police say she violated with that outburst in a public place - but do her rights as a mother to visitation justify that outburst? We'll know on August 12th when she returns to court.
We'll be there for that court date, and in the meantime, we'll keep you updated on the developments of this case.