Miami’s biggest honey caper began unraveling this past April 25, when William Steel bumped into a drum of honey at his company’s warehouse in Homestead. The drum was supposed to be full of 600 pounds of honey, but it wobbled like it was half-empty.

When 25-year-old Cuban native Danay Ojeda got into her car last Wednesday afternoon, she had no idea she was being watched. By the time Ojeda loaded 26 pounds of marijuana into the back of her 2017 Dodge Durango, the cops had already been tailing her for weeks.

Twenty-five years ago, Maria’s mom kicked her out of the house. Maria was 18 and had just arrived in Miami from Holland a few months earlier. She was also pregnant. “I was in a state of mind where I felt like I didn’t have anybody left, like everyone was leaving me,” Maria says.

If you get arrested anywhere in Miami-Dade County, chances are you’ll end up spending the night at the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center, or TGK, near Miami International Airport. But a quick Google search for TGK will take you not to the Miami-Dade County’s official website, where you can deposit money into an inmate’s account or find visitation times, but to a nearly identical website for a bail bonds company called TGK Bail Bonds.

According to Facebook, Russian national Ksenia Khodukina grew up in Chelyabinsk before eventually moving to New York City and then to Trump Towers III in Sunny Isles Beach. Here, she runs a salon service called “Beauty by Ksenia” in Hallandale Beach.

In the past three years, Miami-area police officers have arrested dozens of people — mostly homeless people — for sitting on a milk crate or possessing a shopping cart.