This article was created by AI using a video recording of the meeting. It summarizes the key points discussed, but for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting.
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In a heartfelt plea for answers, family members of missing persons in Shreveport are urging the community to come forward with any information that could help solve long-standing cases. The stories of David, who disappeared in February 1971, and another sister missing for 27 years, highlight the ongoing pain and uncertainty faced by families left without closure.
David was last seen leaving his home to attend a debate at Centenary College. His brother recalls hearing the door shut and seeing him walk away, but after that moment, he never saw David again. Despite the passage of over five decades, the family remains hopeful that someone may have information about his whereabouts. "It's time for us to get answers," they emphasize, reminding the community that the missing person's report is still active.
Similarly, the sister's family is determined to find her as her fortieth birthday approaches. They believe she could still be alive and are calling on anyone with potential leads to step forward. "This is a team effort," they state, urging the community to unite in the search for the truth.
These cases serve as a reminder of the importance of community involvement in addressing missing persons. Families are not only seeking closure but also hope that someone may hold the key to bringing their loved ones home. As they continue to advocate for answers, they encourage anyone with information to come forward, reinforcing that every detail could make a difference.
Converted from City of Miami, FL - Art in Public Places Board - Regular Meeting - Jul 14, 2025 meeting on July 14, 2025
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