Where is Tarasha Benjamin--the Documentary Film reveals new leads that the Selma Teenager in Florida

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Jacksonville, Florida, United States of America (Free-Press-Release.com) December 3, 2011 --

The documentary film titled, " Where is Tarasha Benjamin" has wrapped up in Selma and new leads in the teenager's dissapearance points to a possible link in Florida. Documentary Film producer Lawyer Henderson has finalized the narrative version of the movie which points to her boyfriend Ellis " Waun" Walters and Telisha Givhan who the director thinks helped two men who were in the small town from Florida, the day the Selma teenager went missing. In his final product, Henderson will argue that Walters is some how linked to the guys who transported Benjamin to the Sunshine state and force Givhan to drive the teen around in her madza tribute truck to lure her away from her home. " We have reasons to believe thier both involved" Henderson said.

The controversial producer who visited Selma last month, went to the location where authorities said the truck was abandon and notice something immediately. " We observed that the truck was twelve to fifteen-feet backwards from the turn around lane...when a person drives from the north side and do a turn around to go back north, they're going upward. Benjamin's car was backwards from the turn around lane, which indicated that the two men who transported her out of the city on June 26, 2010 was different from the people who abandon her car on Cecil jackson bypass , but they all knew each other". The producer argues.

Henderson has been working along side the family to assist in finding Benjamin and believes that Tarasha is in the Jacksonville, pensacola area. He also believes that the people she's with may have force or convince her to change up her identity and may have gave her a new nick name and stripped her from her original nick-name " pooh". The Documentary film goes on to say, that although Tarasha may have went willingly, she was lied to about the trip...maybe thinking she was going to an event or party for just one night only to find herself abandon and forced into being a call girl for the people who she's with now.

In his final narrative version of the film, the producer will assert that the most likely senario is this.

"Benjamin left her home at 9 Am and walked down to Telisha Givhan's home. Benjamin's was thinking she was headed to the Selma Flea market after Givhan asked her to go with her just days earlier. Benjamin and Givhan gets in the truck, leave thier community and the women's first stop was believe to be a barbershop where Gihvan's cousin work where she asked him for money. After the two ladies left, that's when Gihvan stated she needed to get her hair done an offer Benjamin her truck. Tarasha drops Givhan off with other friends and then stops at a yard sale and then she stops at her nearby relative's house. The producer argues Gihvan called her boyfriend and told him Benjamin was alone. That's when,the boyfriend called Tarasha and asked for her location or asked her to come near his location on his phone which she had and then related that information to the two men who was in town. The men drove up on the side of her car, flagged her down and i believe convince her to take the trip. After she agreed, they immediately left Selma, one of the guys, got out of the passenger's side of his friend's vehicle and into Benjamin's truck and followed the car that was transporting her out of the city. Finally, when the group arrived at thier location outside the city limits, the director asserts that's when other young men, possibly attending Southside high school where in charge of driving Benjamin's truck back to the cecil Jackson Bypass, with a different vehicle following behind them."

"The producer also learned that Walters is now dating Tarasha's childhood friend Britney Mc Millian just four months after she vanished."

The film features interviews from Benjamin's family, city officials, friends, and Walter's current girlfriend and baby's mother. The Documentary film will be screen at three theaters and is schedule for release next April.