William Blakey—yes, the same man who allegedly disappeared with $800,000 of taxpayer money meant to build a recording studio in Bermuda—is now publishing a memoir and preparing for a documentary.
While the Bermuda Police say they can’t find him, Blakey is publicly promoting his book, Invictus: Dark Faith, where he talks about family, faith, resilience, and redemption. The irony? He’s profiting off his “struggles” while Bermudians struggle to understand how this man has never faced justice.
How can someone be this visible—writing books, giving interviews, collaborating on documentaries—and yet still avoid being extradited or held accountable?
This isn’t just about one man. This is about how Bermuda, its government, and its people were exposed to fraud at the highest level. An entire nation trusted a promise, and now we’re watching the alleged perpetrator promote his personal brand while justice sits idle.
The police must act. The government must explain. And William Blakey must be found and returned to Bermuda to face the law.
If this is allowed to go unanswered, it sends a chilling message: that public money can be taken, faith can be used as cover, and accountability can be optional.
Photo courtesy of the RG
Any content which is considered unsuitable, unlawful, or offensive, includes personal details, advertises or promotes products, services or websites, or repeats previous comments will be removed.
User comments posted on this website are solely the views and opinions of the comment writer and are not a representation of or reflection of the opinions of TNN or its staff.
TNN reserves the right to remove, edit or censor any comments.TNN accepts no liability and will not be held accountable for the comments made by users.