Powered by Bravenet Bravenet Blog

Subscribe to Journal

Tag Board

Hazel Quinn: I look forwrad to a day when your journal isn't necessary because every child is in the home where it belongs. best wishes ~hazel
Bits & Pieces: hi there
Fran: Very nice journal. I enjoyed my visit
wow gold: hello,anybody home?nice journal website!
ROBIN: Heya! Sorry for the cheeky tag, but I am trying to get as many visitors to my cancer charity blog as i can - loads of signed items for auction in aid of a great cause, why not pop on by and have a look - dont forget to sign the guestmap. rx
Mandi791: Hey just stopping by ~ Nice place!
Operation: World Wide: Hello, just surfing through! Nice journal - I will be back to read some more. Have a lovely weekend.
robin: hey, sorry for the cheeky post, but i am trying to draw as much attention to my cancer charity fundraising page as i can - come by and have a look - loads of auctions going on to raise funds. dont forget to tag me and sign the guestmap :)
kishia: thanx for wanting me to a part of this.
GK: hello...care to exchange link? if so let me know so I can add your link to my blog..

Please type in the four characters shown in the black box.

Monday, July 7th 2008

7:17 AM

LEILANI CURRY




LEILANI CURRY
Case Type: Family Abduction
DOB: Mar 6, 1994 Sex: Female
Missing Date: Jul 24, 2007 Race: Black
Age Now: 14 Height:  5'4" (163 cm)
Missing City: LOS ANGELES Weight:  110 lbs (50 kg)
Missing State :  CA Hair Color: Brown
Missing Country: United States Eye Color: Brown
Case Number: NCMC1092576
Circumstances: The child is missing from Los Angeles, California. She may be in the company of her father and her brother. They are believed to be in the Bahamas. Her mother has applied for the return of the child to the United States under the international civil treaty The Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction. Do not pick up based on this information.
******************************
*********************************************

Of child victims of "stereotypical kidnappings, "40 percent are killed, 4 percent are never found, 71 percent are by a stranger and 29 percent are by a slight acquaintance." In 1999 there were over 115 "stereotypical kidnappings" of children in the United States (Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, National Incidence Studies of Missing, Abducted, Runaway, and Thrownaway Children, October 2002)
0 total marks.

There are no comments to this entry.

Post New Comment

BraveJournal Member Non-Member
No Smilies More Smilies »

Please type in the four characters shown in the black box.