Georgia Awareness Initiative
Missing Black Children of Georgia
A centralized awareness hub amplifying missing children and trafficking education across Georgia. All information is sourced from publicly available official agencies.
Awareness saves time. Visibility saves lives.
About This Initiative
Why This Platform Exists
Missing Black Children of Georgia is an awareness initiative dedicated to amplifying publicly reported cases of missing Black children across the state. When children go missing, every hour matters — and visibility is one of the most powerful tools a community has.
Our goal is to centralize reliable information, educate communities about trafficking risks, and keep these children visible until they are safely home. Black missing children frequently receive disproportionately less media coverage, contributing to longer missing durations and elevated vulnerability.
All information shared on this platform comes from publicly available official sources, including the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs), and the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI).
Active Cases
Currently Missing Children
All cases sourced from NCMEC, NamUs & GBI public records
ActiveSarrah Winkfield
- Age17 years old
- CityDouglasville, GA
- MissingSeptember 5, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveDekerah Jordan
- Age16 years old
- CityFairburn, GA
- MissingAugust 31, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveAntoneya Renay Le Goodlow
- Age17 years old
- CityNewnan, GA
- MissingAugust 24, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveDavid James-Deangelo Brown
- Age16 years old
- CityBraselton, GA
- MissingAugust 21, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveKamiya Smith
- Age15 years old
- CityWarner Robins, GA
- MissingJuly 17, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveMarcyla Lett
- Age16 years old
- CityMacon, GA
- MissingJuly 16, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveMerillyn Terry
- Age17 years old
- CityHampton, GA
- MissingJuly 9, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveLauren Wright
- Age17 years old
- CityUnion City, GA
- MissingJune 29, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveUnique Touray
- Age16 years old
- CityAtlanta, GA
- MissingJune 12, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveAlecia Lawrence
- Age17 years old
- CityAmericus, GA
- MissingJune 10, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveGabrielle Troy
- Age16 years old
- CityColumbus, GA
- MissingJune 1, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveMariah Tameya Tolbert
- Age17 years old
- CityLocust Grove, GA
- MissingMay 12, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveDella Genetta Stewart
- Age15 years old
- CityAtlanta, GA
- MissingMay 7, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveShamia Josephine Lee
- Age17 years old
- CityMarietta, GA
- MissingApril 15, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Aryyah Abraham
- Age1 years old
- CityClarkston, GA
- MissingMarch 13, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
ActiveChristopher Nabriat
- Age17 years old
- CityAthens, GA
- MissingFebruary 25, 2026
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Still Missing
Long-Term Missing Children
Cases from before 2026, grouped by the year the child went missing — visibility remains critical
20253 cases
Long-TermEmir Hutchinson
- Age15 years old
- CityClarkston, GA
- MissingDecember 3, 2025
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Long-TermShamar Hutchinson
- Age17 years old
- CityStone Mountain, GA
- MissingNovember 27, 2025
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Long-TermKylie Robinson
- Age17 years old
- CityWashington, GA
- MissingMarch 18, 2025
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
20241 case
Long-TermQuantesha Perry
- Age17 years old
- CityThomaston, GA
- MissingNovember 1, 2024
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
20234 cases
Cameron Heard
- Age15 years old
- CityCollege Park, GA
- MissingJune 6, 2023
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Isaiah Wright
- Age17 years old
- CityCollege Park, GA
- MissingMay 28, 2023
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Amber White
- Age15 years old
- CityAtlanta, GA
- MissingFebruary 10, 2023
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Navana Williams
- Age17 years old
- CityCollege Park, GA
- MissingFebruary 9, 2023
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
20202 cases
Devin Taylor
- Age14 years old
- CityDawsonville, GA
- MissingApril 20, 2020
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Cora Tillman
- Age14 years old
- CityAtlanta, GA
- MissingJanuary 17, 2020
Have information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Unidentified
Unidentified Children
Children found in Georgia who have not yet been identified
These children have been found but never named. Identifying them can close a missing child case for a family still waiting for answers. If any detail sounds familiar, contact the agencies listed on the case record.
UnidentifiedJohn Conyers Doe 2025
- Est. Age6 to 7 years old
- SexMale
- AncestryAfrican ancestry (confirmed by DNA testing)
- FoundNovember 14, 2025
- LocationConyers, GA
Skeletal remains of a boy were recovered from a wooded area. He is believed to have died at least three months before he was found, and he was wearing a long-sleeved shirt and boys shorts, size 6-7. He has not yet been identified.
Forensic facial reconstruction by an NCMEC forensic artist showing his possible appearance in life.
View Case on NCMECHave information? Call 1-800-THE-LOST
Education
Understanding Missing Children & Trafficking Risks
Why Focus on Black Children?
- Black children are reported missing at disproportionately higher rates relative to population share
- Many cases receive significantly less media coverage than comparable cases involving other groups
- Reduced visibility leads to longer missing durations
- Longer missing durations sharply increase vulnerability to trafficking and exploitation
- Community awareness is one of the most effective recovery tools available
Warning Signs of Trafficking
- Sudden, unexplained behavior or personality changes
- Unexplained gifts, money, phones, or clothing appearing
- Evidence of controlling or possessive older relationships
- Multiple runaway episodes or chronic truancy
- Signs of physical abuse, malnourishment, or poor hygiene
- Reluctance to speak freely in front of others
- Branded tattoos or markings that may indicate ownership
Common Myths
Myth
"They ran away, so it's not serious."
Reality
Runaway youth are among the highest-risk populations for trafficking exploitation. A child choosing to leave does not reduce the danger they face.
Myth
"Trafficking only happens far from home or in other countries."
Reality
The majority of trafficking victims in the U.S. are domestic. Georgia is among the top states for reported trafficking incidents. It happens in neighborhoods, schools, and online.
Myth
"Law enforcement is handling it — there's nothing I can do."
Reality
Community tips, sharing cases on social media, and recognizing warning signs have directly contributed to the recovery of missing children. Public awareness is a force multiplier for investigators.
Resources
If a Child Is Missing, Contact:
This platform points to experts — it does not replace them. If you have information about a missing child, contact the appropriate agency immediately.
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC)
Georgia Bureau of Investigation — Missing Persons
National Human Trafficking Hotline
Georgia Human Trafficking Hotline
See Something, Send Something App
AFree mobile app for Georgia to report suspicious activity directly to authorities
Georgia Division of Family & Children Services
In an Immediate Emergency
Call 911 immediately. Do not wait.
Report to local law enforcement first, then contact NCMEC. There is no mandatory waiting period to report a child missing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What People Often Ask
Why isn’t a specific missing child listed on this site?
This platform only includes cases that have been officially reported and verified through law enforcement agencies or the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC).
If a case has not yet been reported or published through these sources, it will not appear here.
Do you share cases from social media?
No. To maintain accuracy, safety, and public trust, this platform does not share unverified or social media–only reports.
We encourage all missing child cases to be reported to law enforcement and NCMEC so they can be properly documented and widely shared.
Why focus only on verified cases?
While we recognize that Black children are often underreported and underrepresented, sharing unverified information can lead to confusion, misinformation, and potential harm.
Verified information ensures that awareness leads to meaningful and appropriate action.
What should I do if a child is missing?
Immediately:
- Call 911 or local law enforcement
- Contact the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (1-800-843-5678)
Do not wait 24 hours.
Can I submit a case to be added to the site?
At this time, cases must be officially reported and verifiable through recognized agencies before they can be included.
Once a case appears through those sources, it may be added to the platform.
How often is the site updated?
The site is updated regularly using publicly available information from official sources. Updates may vary based on availability and verification of information.
Is this site affiliated with law enforcement?
No. This is an independent awareness and education initiative.
All information is sourced from publicly available reports and official agencies.
Our Commitment
This platform is committed to responsible awareness, accuracy, and maintaining the dignity of the children and families represented.