“When I woke up at six in the morning he was sleeping in his bed, but three hours later I couldn’t find him” so an American mother denounced the terrible discovery of the disappearance from her 20-month-old son’s homeQuinton Simon, but according to the police the child is dead and she is the prime suspect.
The gruesome story comes from Chatham County, Georgia, where the child’s disappearance was reported by relatives on the morning of October 5th. Simon’s mother called emergency services saying her son was missing when she woke up around 9 am in the home she shares with her partner, mother and two other children.
An extensive search campaign began immediately. Police officers and volunteers searched the neighborhood, closed off several streets and lined up even dogs and a helicopter, but no trace of the small. The following day, the FBI was also involved, intervening with the Child Abduction Rapid Response Team, but on Wednesday came a dire note from investigators.
According to the researchers, in fact, all of them the traces lead to believe that the baby is dead and the main suspect is the mother although no arrests have been made at the moment
Investigators did not explain precisely what led them to determine the baby was dead. A note on the local police department’s official Facebook page gives no explanation: “We know that thousands of people around the world will be heartbroken by this news and we share their pain.”
The same police named Quinton Simon’s mother, Leilani Simon, as the main suspect of his disappearance and death, but no arrests or charges were made when the announcement came. Police said only that officers had contacted the boy’s biological father, who lives elsewhere, and did not believe he was involved.
Among those who accuse the family of knowing much more is the nanny. In fact, the woman had already called the Georgia Division of Family and Child Services out of concern for the baby’s well-being. Not only that, Quinton’s nanny told police that the night before her disappearance she was informed that her services would not be needed on the day of her disappearance.
Source: Fan Page IT
Ashley Root is an experienced business journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in economics and finance, she has a deep understanding of the inner workings of the business world and is able to provide insightful and informative analysis on a wide range of topics.
