Three men are facing indecent exposure charges after deputies say an undercover operation in a wooded section of Amelia Earhart Park in unincorporated Miami-Dade County ended with multiple arrests along popular recreation trails on Thursday.
How deputies say the stops unfolded
The suspects were identified as Geriolsys Palenzuela-Alcobre, 49, of Miami, Dienil Camejo, 61, of Miami, and Deibi Miguel Orpesa-Martinez, 27, of Hialeah. According to deputies, each man separately walked up to an undercover detective in a wooded part of the park, exposed himself, and began masturbating. Investigators said Orpesa-Martinez was seen doing so a second time about 10 minutes later.
All three men were arrested on indecent exposure allegations, with bond for each set at $500, according to Local 10. Deputies noted the encounters took place along trails that disc-golf players, hikers, and mountain bikers regularly use, a detail that has raised obvious concerns for families and regular parkgoers who do not expect that kind of surprise on a nature walk.
Where it happened
Amelia Earhart Park is a 515-acre Miami-Dade County park just north of Hialeah that includes lakes, playgrounds, a watersports complex, and a disc-golf course. The arrest report focused on a relatively small wooded stretch of trails that deputies said is used for frisbee golf and hiking but has also been the subject of complaints about people exposing themselves.
Miami-Dade County Parks lists disc golf and bike trails among Amelia Earhart Park’s official amenities, highlighting the area as a family-friendly destination, which makes the reported conduct particularly unwelcome in the eyes of regular visitors.
What the charges mean
Under Florida law, unlawful exposure of sexual organs is generally treated as a first-degree misdemeanor, although a second or subsequent conviction can be filed as a felony depending on circumstances. Florida Statute 800.03 spells out the elements of the offense and carves out exceptions, including breastfeeding and nudity in spaces that are specifically designated for that purpose.
If the state attorney’s office decides to move forward, prosecutors will review the arrest report and any supporting evidence, then determine precisely how to charge each case under the statute.
Booking and next steps
The three men were processed at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center, Miami-Dade County’s primary intake and release facility. Miami-Dade Corrections & Rehabilitation provides an online in-custody search tool and explains how inmates are photographed, assigned jail numbers, and held while awaiting bond or release.
Any future developments in the case, including formal charges, plea negotiations, or court dates, will appear in public records or court filings as the cases move through the system.
