Guyanese entertainer Lola Doll shot multiple times outside Georgetown home
Key Points(5)
- Hours after Guyanese social media star and artiste Lolita Callendar, popularly known as “Lola Doll,” was shot multiple times outside her Georgetown home, police issued a wanted bulletin for Paul Daby Junior, also known as Randell.
- Daby Jr., whose last known address is Lot 127 ‘D’ Aguair Park, Georgetown, was one of four Guyanese sanctioned by the U.S.
- Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) in June for alleged drug trafficking.
- <img class="aligncenter wp-image-144517 size-large" src="https://www.caribbeannationalweekly.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/NR-2025-8-1-1024x576.webp" alt="" width="696" height="392" /> Police also confirmed the arrest of another individual in connection with the late-night shooting.
- The 33-year-old entertainer was attacked on Saturday night while sitting in her car at Texas Square, East Ruimveldt.
Hours after Guyanese social media star and artiste Lolita Callendar, popularly known as “Lola Doll,” was shot multiple times outside her Georgetown home, police issued a wanted bulletin for Paul Daby Junior, also known as Randell.
Daby Jr., whose last known address is Lot 127 ‘D’ Aguair Park, Georgetown, was one of four Guyanese sanctioned by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) in June for alleged drug trafficking.
Police also confirmed the arrest of another individual in connection with the late-night shooting.
The 33-year-old entertainer was attacked on Saturday night while sitting in her car at Texas Square, East Ruimveldt. According to initial reports, a man on a motorcycle opened fire, hitting her in the neck, face, hands, and right leg.
She was rushed to hospital, where doctors listed her condition as stable.
Lola Doll, known for her provocative songs, flamboyant parties, and outspoken social media presence, has built a large following in Guyana’s entertainment scene. Police have not yet disclosed a motive for the shooting.
