article_snippet.sent: Special role: Mr Roark was invited to serve as Martin (L) and Jessica (R) Castillo's 'padrino de anillo' or 'godfather of the ring' Lucky find: Mr Roark, an enthusiastic scuba diver, discovered the ring in September 2014, more than a year after it was lost .
article_snippet.sent: Although Mr Roark admits Mr Roark was slightly skeptical about the legitimacy of Mrs Castillo's cousin's claims - Mr Roark had already received more than 50 messages from people falsely claiming that the ring belonged to them - Mr Roark was soon convinced after Mr Roark sent Mr Roark a series of images of Mrs Castillo's wearing the band on Mr Roark wedding day. '
article_snippet.sent: Mr Roark admitted when Mr Roark first found the ring that Mr Roark had no idea whether he had no idea owner would actually want he had no idea to be returned - or whether he had no idea had been cast into the water on purpose, in a willing attempt to ensure he had no idea remained lost.
article_snippet.sent: When Mr Roark launched Mr Roark initial campaign on Facebook, Mr Roark posted a picture of the ring, before writing: 'OK, so while scuba diving around Playa Reef, Playa Del Carmen last week, I happened to find the ring. '
article_snippet.sent: Mr Roark posted this picture of the ring on Mr Roark Facebook page shortly after finding his Facebook page .
article_snippet.sent: Helping hand: Mr Roark was scuba diving off the coast of Playa Del Carmen in Mexico when Mr Roark found the ring .
article_snippet.sent: A cousin of Mrs Castillo's (center) messaged Mr Roark to tell A cousin of Mrs Castillo's (center) the ring belonged to Mr Roark relaitve, who had lost the ring during their honeymoon in February 2013 . '
highlights_snippet.sent: Martin Castillo cousin heard about a global Facebook campaign and messaged Mr Roark to tell Mrs Castillo's cousin that the ring   belonged to Mrs Castillo's cousin relatives .