Anxiety grips a family in Matanzas as the search for Esperanza Cabrera Melvin, who has been missing for four days, intensifies. According to her sister on Facebook, Esperanza, a resident of the René Fraga district, left for Maceo Street last Thursday morning but never reached her destination and hasn't returned home since.
At the time she went missing, she was wearing a green sweater, light denim capris, and a red headscarf. The family has made a desperate appeal through social media, urging anyone with information about her whereabouts to immediately contact them at the following phone numbers: 56278141, 58736470, and 45332337.
The community in Matanzas remains vigilant and united in this search, spreading information online in hopes that someone might provide crucial leads. Esperanza's disappearance underscores the vital role of citizen collaboration in such cases. Her family pleads with those in the René Fraga area or nearby to remain alert and report any clues that might assist in locating her.
Spreading this message is imperative to expand the search network and bring relief to Esperanza's loved ones, who are enduring hours of distress and despair.
In a related situation, the family of Evangelio Rafael Batista Montero, an elderly man known as “Fello,” reported his disappearance this Saturday on social networks after he arrived at the national bus terminal in Havana.
Similarly, a family from the San Miguel del Padrón municipality urgently seeks help to find María Elena Cuéllar, a 68-year-old woman missing since last Saturday in Havana. According to her sister, Odalys Cuéllar, María Elena was last seen at her home on Calle C No. 12, in the Merceditas neighborhood of San Francisco de Paula.
Key Information on Missing Persons in Cuba
What can the community do to assist in finding missing persons?
The community can help by sharing information on social media, staying vigilant, and reporting any potential leads to the authorities or the family members directly.
How can social media play a role in finding missing individuals?
Social media can rapidly disseminate information, reaching a wide audience quickly, which can be crucial in gathering leads and mobilizing community assistance in finding missing persons.