- Registrado
- 4 de Abr, 2025
I think there's a certain shame or guilt component to these things. It could be the same thing for Mekayla. If she's removed from the missing person's list, I think that'd reach her family pretty quickly. Maybe she doesn't want to disappoint her family, especially her younger siblings. That's assuming that she's not being held against her will. Maybe she left willingly, but isn't staying willingly.So, there would be no reason for her not to come forward, if she were alive. There's no crime to investigate her boyfriend for, and privacy legislation wouldn't even permit the police telling her family where she is. She could walk into any police department or detachment, say who she is and that she's not missing, they would verify with her fingerprints or DNA, and close the file. All they would be allowed to say is that she voluntarily ran away and the case is closed.
In the Alicia Navarro case, I don't think she really understood the consequence of going to the police. I think she figured she'd just be taken off the missing person list and that'd be that, i.e., I don't think she wanted to be reunited with her family or to leave the man that groomed her. It could be the same with Mekayla. I bring up Alicia Navarro because I think it's a similar case in a lot of ways.
There's lots of reasons. I figure she's alive, you figure she's dead, but we'll never really know until the case is solved (i.e., never, because Canada is a shithole lmao).