The aunt of Jane Adetoro, 36, Christina Walters, 32, and Rebecca Walters, 31, has spoken out about the "disturbing" conspiracies after the three women's bodies were found off the coast11:32, 22 May 2026The family of three sisters found dead off the coast of Brighton beach has broken their silence as they plead with people online to stop speculating about the tragic deaths.‌Jane Adetoro, 36, Christina Walters, 32, and Rebecca Walters, 31, were recovered from the sea off Brighton beach after police were called with concerns for welfare at around 5.45am on May 13. After the bodies of the three women, from the Uxbridge area of London, were pulled from the water, a huge investigation was launched to identify them and work out what had happened.‌Now, their family have spoken out, saying they were unaware the trio were travelling to Brighton that morning, describing the sisters as quiet, close-knit and women who did not go clubbing. They said the "most disturbing part for us is the conspiracies", adding that they feel they need to "speak out in order to clarify this whole situation."‌READ MORE: Brighton beach sisters' family tragedy as heartbroken aunt reveals mum died by drowningREAD MORE: Dad of women found dead at Brighton beach has heartbreaking task as fundraiser launchedIn light of the tragedy, the family have been reflecting on whether the trio were in Brighton to mark the memory of their late mother, who died by drowning in Birmingham 16 years ago. Ajike Adetoro, the women's aunt, spoke to The Times after returning to her Manchester home from the sisters' shared Uxbridge home."We are not speculating, but the girls were totally happy in the weeks and months before it happened and it was totally unexpected," she said. Ms Adetoro added that the three women were "the closest sisters and best friends who did everything together".‌"They were happy girls. They'd moved out of their dad's house two years ago but would message at least twice a day," she explained. But then those messages suddenly stopped coming. Sussex Police were able to identify the girls after a key fob found with them was traced back to their Uxbridge flat.Ms Adetoro said that speculation surrounding the women's deaths has been particularly distressing for the family, adding that conspiracy theories online had intensified after a generated image of the three was shared, created by the family from old photographs as they did not have a recent picture of the trio together. She explained: "We just wanted AI to put it together and make it look good, all three of them together. I've just had to stop looking."‌But, she added that it was the "conspiracies" that were hardest for the family to deal with. She said: "The most disturbing part for us is the conspiracies. We've heard people jump to conclusions that it was a racist attack, a murder, that they were clubbing... the most absurd messages. It's all wrong."Ms Adetoro issued a plea for social media users to stop sharing the theories, and instead remember the trio for "everything they stood for as young women." She said: "That's the sad thing in all of this.‌"There is no compassion shown towards the three girls and their memory of how we know they would like to be remembered. [Social media] is throwing almost shade on everything they've stood for because they prided themselves on being th eexception to the rule in not being wild... because that's the way their mum would have wanted them to have turned out. It's sad. [The conspiracies] are doing the family more harm than good."While the family are still trying to understand what led to the three women being in Brighton that morning, they decided it was time to "speak out" and set things right. She said: "We've got to speak out in order to clarify this whole situation. These girls would not drink alcohol or smoke. They never went clubbing. They didn't even have social media. They were their father's world. He has to sort the funeral for three of them."Relatives have gathered at the family home since their deaths to support Joseph Adetoro, the sister's father, following their deaths. Previously, he paid tribute to his daughters who "filled our family with happiness and love."Article continues below“No words can truly describe the pain of losing three daughters in the prime of their lives," he said. "Jane, Christina, and Becky were more than daughters to me; they were my joy, my strength, and the beautiful light that filled our family with happiness and love."