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Latest News

Darcy Staniforth in Conversation with Derrica Wilson, Natalie Wilson, and Mike Fulton of the Black and Missing Foundation

The Black and Missing Foundation shouldn’t have to exist, but it does because you probably haven’t heard the names Tamika Huston, Pam Butler, Unique Harris, Phoenix Coldon, Relisha Rudd, or Eileen Robinson.

Concerns grow over missing person’s cases in Prince George’s County as police await new developments

The search intensifies for missing 19-year-old DaCara Thompson, as police await forensic results on remains found in Anne Arundel County.

Birmingham man vanished in 2006; family claims police mishandled case from the start

Nearly two decades have passed since Lemuel Yarbrough vanished, leaving his family desperate for answers.

Foundation fights to close media gap for missing persons of color

When Natalie Wilson co-founded the Black and Missing Foundation in 2008, she made a promise to families too often overlooked: that their missing loved ones would no longer be ignored.

Black and Missing: Baltimore woman found, but her disappearance highlighted ongoing national crisis

The official search ensued after the woman’s family had been searching on their own for days.

No, there hasn’t been a sudden spike in missing girls in D.C.

But we should still be paying attention to the issue.

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"God Bless you! My mom contacted me to say that my daughter Ashleigh Porter was in Ebony magazine. I was so glad that my missing child was given the opportunity to this type of exposure. It has been so hard. She went missing on April 20, 2009. I agree totally that law enforcement and the media in some instances do us no justice. I knew nothing of your organization prior to this, but I'll know more now. You have given me a great service and I feel indebted to you. I do not want people to forget about my Ashleigh. Thank you again and bless your hearts for starting this organization."

---- TANYA PORTER-DAVIS

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