Feeonquay Jenkins (Right), Charles Donnell (Left)
Police Arrest Two in Kenosha
KENOSHA — Two men have been with abducting, drugging and raping a 15-year-old girl in Kenosha.
24-year-old Feeonquay Jenkins and Charles Donnell have been identified and charged as follows:
Jenkins faces 14 total charges:
Child enticement – sexual contact
First degree child sexual assault – intercourse with a person under 16, use/threat of force/violence
Obstructing an officer (two counts)
Bail jumping – felony (10 counts)
Donnell faces two charges:
Child enticement – sexual contact
First degree child sexual assault – intercourse with a person under 16, use/threat of force/violence
This incident occurred on December 23rd — the day before Christmas Eve.
Court documents accuse Jenkins and Donnell of abducting the girl, drugging the girl and then driving her to a home, where they each sexually assaulted her.
Police stopped a vehicle with Jenkins and Donnell inside about an hour after the abduction.
According to the complaint, the vehicle was stopped because it was associated with Jenkins.
Police made contact with the driver, who identified himself as “Maurtz Franklin” with a Mississippi ID card. While talking with police, the driver received a phone call that he claimed was from Jenkins, whom he said was his cousin. Donnell was the passenger in this vehicle, according to the complaint.
The officers let the men go, having no reason to detain them at this point.
Three days later, on December 26th, Jenkins and Donnell were arrested.
The complaint indicates a vehicle was pulled over by officers because it was known to be associated with Jenkins, a wanted subject.
Officers again noticed vomit in the vehicle.
The driver was identified as Donnell. The passenger in the front seat of the vehicle identified himself as Martez Franklin. This individual was later identified as Jenkins.
Jenkins and Donnell were taken into custody.
The complaint makes reference to two open cases out of Kenosha County against Jenkins — one in which he’s charged with strangulation and suffocation, false imprisonment, battery, criminal damage to property and disorderly conduct — and another charging him with substantial battery (intentional bodily harm), disorderly conduct and bail jumping.
In connection with the strangulation case, Jenkins was released from custody after posting $1,500 bond on a condition that he commit no further crimes. He was also out on bond in a case charging him with resisting an officer.
The complaint says Jenkins was convicted of carrying a concealed weapon back in 2011 and in 2014.
As for Donnell, the complaint indicates he was convicted of felon in possession of a firearm in 2014.
