Bail adjusted for suspect in major wig theft case
One of two women who are facing charges in connection with a larceny involving a large collection of wigs, had her bail conditions modified.
Moesha Wright and Natherna Rodgers are jointly charged with receiving wigs and other hair products worth $127,675, the high value making it an indictable offence.
The theft occurred between March 31 and April 1, when Everything Hair 268, a popular hair store on Old Parham Road, was burglarized. Over 100 wigs and hair products were reported stolen.
Initially granted bail in April for $50,000 each with a $5,000 cash component, Rodgers informed the court of her inability to meet the cash requirement.
In response, the Magistrate reduced her cash bail to $2,500. Wright, however, had already paid her $5,000 cash component.
The high value of the stolen goods makes this an indictable offense, elevating the case’s severity.
Originally scheduled for July 10, the committal hearing for both suspects has been adjourned to September 12.

About the author
The Editorial Staff refers to all reporters employed by Antigua.news. When an article is not an original creation of Antigua.news—such as when it is based on a press release, other media articles, letters to the editor, or court decisions—one of our staff members is responsible for overseeing its publication.
Read our editorial standards and corrections policy. Spotted an error? Contact the newsroom.
More from Antigua and Barbuda
View section
Chief Magistrate Visits Prison, Leads Workshop on Treatment of Inmates
Ngaio Emanuel meets new Prison Superintendent Albert Wade and leads a workshop on prisoner treatment, use of force, ethics and remand deductions.
By Shermain Bique-Charles
Jury Acquits Man of Serious Indecency and Indecent Assault After Four-Hour Deliberation
An 8–1 majority verdict cleared the accused of both charges arising from allegations made during a hot-stone full-body massage at a spa in February 2025.
By Cory Wayland
Ministry Apologizes After Unauthorized Jennings Secondary Drill Causes Alarm
Education officials say the school staged the simulation without approval after video showed a masked figure carrying what appeared to be a rifle as students ran from the scene.
By Cory Wayland
VIDEO: Lockdown Drill at Jennings Secondary Sparks Concern and Confusion
Principal Rody Christopher says the exercise was intended to prepare students for an intruder emergency after confusion surrounding the drill triggered concern.
By Cory Wayland

Comments
Be the first to comment.