Mao's story is scary. There have been multiple child abductions attempts in rural Maine, USA during the pandemic. Thankfully none have been successful.
@@jacquelinee8994 The attempts have been on girls so it is assumed that it's for sex trafficking. So scary. I think that these traffickers are using the confusion of the pandemic as a cover. People are more worried about the virus so they ease up on their kids. Terrible.
She returned so many kids to their parents, she really deserved to find hers. And Detective Moran is the kind of cop we actually need. He seems to be a genuinely good person.
One thing I really like about her is her on fleak pronunciation. So much respect for this nice lady. Thank you for utilizing the internet, it irritates me that people still mispronounce names 😑 we have access to the internet, there is no excuse for people to mispronounce words anymore.
Ok second case, something doesn't make sense. They looked for him. Yet, he kept trying to contact them through the years but all of their addresses and phone numbers had changed so he couldn't reach them. That's heartbreaking. Just how did they think he would reach them? With phonebooks, social media, and online people searches, they could've continually made sure their info was out there, and correct, and add identifiers such as middle names and who they're connected to (except in phone books.) I know when he was first missing there was no internet, but that was only for the first part of his missing years
Thank you for making the subjects affected the focus of your videos and not yourself. I find those thumbnails of a youtuber's exaggerated shocked face next to the picture of a murder victim beyond detestable.
When researching and reading about these people being found and re-united, it must make you feel great, but can also make you feel emotional at the same time!
@@sammyspanner I have the right to write what I please. It's called freedom of speech. Every heard of it? Also, please go on in details about what the Chinese have done to the Hong Kong people and the Uyghur minorities. I'll wait.
@@jayw115 WOW!! How ignorant are u? Your clearly a moron and a racist. Seeing as u have written it down (as per your rights) and on a public platform no less i think its safe to say people will no longer see u in a very good light lol
These searches for missing people remind me that a single, even unspectacular, human most probably is loved and missed *by someone* That missing person might be sure they're unwanted. A quick survey of family, friends, and acquaintances would show that's not the case. We all matter in some way, are more valued than we can imagine.
Yes, I am Afraid lately that Irish gypsies in the uk have been entrapping homeless persons to do building work for low or no pay with poor living conditions .
Immigrants are often the victims of trafficking, though not always for sexual slavery especially in the case of adult men or teenage boys, it's more often manual labor. (farm work, construction, mining, and other dangerous industries where they do not have the same legal protections as citizens). I'm not sure how common it is in the UK, but in the US a disconcertingly large portion of these jobs are done by trafficked and exploited individuals from other countries, or by prisoners. And the risk of deportation, extended sentences, or violence combined with the individual's difficulty speaking the majority lanugage (or mental health issues/disability in the case of many prisoners) makes it difficult for most of them to seek help. As exemplified by Mr. Puisys choosing to live isolated in the woods instead of contacting family or law enforcement, who could have been endangered, or who could have misunderstood and chosen to send him back to whomever was exploiting him/deport him due to his difficulty speaking English.
Please talk about Blanca Mabel Otero's case, she is an argentinian who dissappeared 25 years ago and lived with a fake identity until she was found recently collapsed in her home in Asturias, Spain.
Mao Yin truly has some sort of it factor! He exudes such a magnetic charm and a delightful happiness even thru pictures. As a baby AND as an adult he is absolutely darling and has the soft kind face & eyes of someone you would want to be around. His mother is equally darling and deserves every good thing that ever happens to her! She makes me want to be a better person.
*+Grace* It's amazing how a little bit of respectful consideration can motivate someone to find and learn the correct pronunciation. I wish more reporters, journalists and youtubers would make such a small effort.
@@natchii1542 As should we all, my friend. I was a bit astonished by the original comment. Considering how poorly so many people pronounce proper nouns, including the current POTUS who struggles to say 'USA' on occasion, I shouldn't be in the least bit surprised. Y'know, it just occurred to me that no one likes having their name misspelled or mispronounced and yet some people are dismissive of names that sound, "foreign". To the point of, for example, many Samoan's and Indians who have moved here to New Zealand actually changing their names. That's a real pity.
@@SueMead I agree, I'm not even American lol, but I try to say it the "right" way, because I know if someone were to call me Natalie and not Natália, I would be sad and angry xD Btw it's a Russian name
I wonder if they tried to find the person who kidnapped the young boy 🤔. 32 years...there's a good chance they are no longer alive. Those poor family members! To not know must be agonizing. Great video!
I really like how you pronounce names of people and places so correctly all the time. As if you knew how to speak all those languages. Most people pronounce such foreign names in their native accent or don't pronounce it at all, just laugh it off and tell you how they're not able to pronounce it so won't even try it.
Ok. The Robert Hutton story was sad...but if you have a missing family member that you want to find but decide to relocate maybe leave a change of address or SOME KIND of info just incase your missing family member decides to Come HOME!.
I can't imagine being in this position at all, never mind having to consider whether he was a victim of that creep. And what is with those law enforcement agencies, she sends out six request and gets one back?? Total slackers. If they thought she was wrong or they didn't want to get involved they should have just said so. Slackers. Thank goodness for the one who was upstanding and had a professional conscience, otherwise Edith would still be looking.
Impressive how technology has advanced far enough now that one can use face recognition software on an age-enhanced image of a toddler to find his real life adult match.
The first episode, glad the mother found her son; that was a kidnapping, I'm surprised the Ch. Govt didn't go after the criminal. Ep #2 that Cook Co detective is an outstanding human being, so big-hearted, and dedicated; however, the man he located in Montana was such a lazy guy; man, he just gave up on his fam, shame on him. Ep #3 tune in next time, I'm sleepy....zzz zzz.
That last one is half hour away from me. Funny to see that on here. I don’t know why because I’m not American?! But the biggest percentage of what I watch is. ☺️
It was horrible that someone stole the child and charge 800 (unknown currency) to adopt him. So cruel. This baby was kidnapped when China had many children in orphaned as it was the one child policy. Most of the children given up were girls as they do not carry the family name, which is important in China. Boys left at orphanages often had birth defects or were not good looking. If you had another child they would often take it away from you, put it in an orphanage and charge thousand of dollars to Western childless couple wanting to adopt. It is child trafficking on a Chinese State run level. All the money goes into the State. People in the West don't even know where these children come from but the Chinese make up stories about how the child was left in some bushes, etc. I think this baby was taken because he was very boy attritive and smart. Snatching children off the street is still a problem in poor countries, as they can be adopted by Westerns for a lot of money.
oh man that first one brought me to tears. its been a while since ive been affected emotionally by cases like this. the fact she turned her grief into something that could prevent the grief of so many other parents is so deeply human and theres something so beautiful about that. the picture of them together at the end is so sweet too. they have the same smile :,)
Can you please feature the missing teenager from the town of Cowes on the Isle of Wight England called Damien Nettles he went missing in 1996 Maybe it will jolt someones memory or conscience
Bc she helped them in their plight she got what her mother told her from a dream reunited even though the grandmother never saw him in this world again
In China ... boys are very sacred .. why idk but they are🤷🏻♀️.. .... my gf adopted a baby was told she would never get a son & only girl ... so a daughter she adopted .. ❤️..
For the first one, I’m curious if the birth parents ever pressed charges for the other people that bought their son and raised him. Also, how did his new family members (aunts, uncles, cousins) respond to suddenly having a 2 year old in the family? I’m so curious!
Unless the parents were trying to hide the fact that the child was adopted, no relatives should be surprised by the existence of a new baby. I was adopted at about six months of age. It would have been impossible for my parents to hide this from their friends and family. People would have noticed that my Mother was never pregnant, for example, yet she suddenly had a months-old baby.
William Harris that’s true. Don’t you need to have family/friends serve as references though to get approved for adoption? Could be different requirements in China though
