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12/10/2026

In this heartbreaking exclusive interview, Kyron’s mother Desiree &...

11/09/2026

There are roughly thirteen hours in Dr. Sneha Anne Philip's life that no one has ever been able to explain. And twenty-five years ago today, the clock started ticking.

It was September 10th, 2001. Sneha was a 31-year-old physician living with her husband in Lower Manhattan. That afternoon, she was captured on surveillance shopping inside Century 21. At 7:18 that evening, several purchases were made with her credit card at the store. No one knows where she went after that.

And her shopping bags disappeared with her. Sneha's husband came home around midnight to an empty apartment, and by morning, there was still no sign of her. But there may have been one.

At 8:43 the following morning, the security camera inside Sneha's apartment building captured a woman entering the lobby. She lingered near the elevators for several minutes before walking back outside. Sneha's husband thought the woman resembled her. But investigators couldn't really see her face enough to make a positive identification. And three minutes later, everything changed, at 8:46 a.m., the first plane struck the World Trade Center.

In the confusion that followed, Sneha's family began to believe she may have gone toward the World Trade Center to help. She was a doctor and lived only a few blocks away, so the possibility wasn't difficult to imagine. But no one could actually place her there.

And as investigators dug deeper into Sneha's life, they found other reasons to wonder whether her disappearance had begun the night before. She had recently lost a medical residency and was dealing with legal and personal problems. Her husband also told investigators that she sometimes stayed out overnight.

Then came another complication. Sneha's brother initially told reporters that he had spoken with her on the morning of September 11th and that she was helping people near the World Trade Center. He later admitted that wasn't true. He had made up the story because he believed connecting Sneha to the events of that morning would keep attention on her disappearance.

Years later, another curious piece was added to the story. An anonymous postcard appeared on PostSecret, a website where people mailed in secrets to be published without their names. Written across the front was a single sentence. “Everyone who knew me before 9/11 believes I’m dead.”

There has never been anything connecting the postcard to Sneha, and no one knows who sent it. But the timing of her disappearance and the possibility that she could have vanished into the enormous confusion that followed on September 11th have made that little postcard part of the conversation surrounding her case ever since.

In 2008, a New York appeals court officially declared that Sneha had lost her life at the World Trade Center on September 11th. Her name now appears at the National September 11 Memorial. But the ruling couldn't account for those thirteen missing hours.

Maybe Sneha returned home that morning and the woman caught on camera really was her. Maybe she went toward the towers to help. Or maybe something entirely different happened after she walked out of Century 21 on September 10th, and the events of the following morning obscured her trail forever.

Twenty-five years later, we still don't know what happened to Dr. Sneha Anne Philip.

More info 👇

01/09/2026

05/08/2026

Kyron’s Mother, family and the community are committed to continuing the search for Kyron and bringing justice to those responsible for what happened on June 4th 2010.

Kyron’s case remains open & active.

The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office launched a website available to the public to submit tips and get information related to Kyron’s case. https://www.mcso.us/open-unsolved-cases/kyron-horman.

A $50,000 reward remains available for information leading to the resolution of Kyron’s disappearance.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the MCSO Tip Line at 503-988-0560, email [email protected] or reach out to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) at 1-800-THE-LOST or online at the NCMEC Cyber Tip Line.

29/07/2026

Attention: New Information

Many people have asked who Blake McMahan is. Mr. McMahan is a family friend and a local law enforcement officer in the metro area. However, he is assisting with this investigation entirely on his own personal time and is not using any department resources to obtain information.

Mr. McMahan has interviewed numerous classmates, individuals who attended the party, and people older than Randy Leach whose names have surfaced during the investigation. Through these interviews, along with a review of historical police reports, he has been able to significantly narrow the list of potential suspects and has found no evidence indicating that Randy Leach voluntarily left the area that night.

The investigation has also uncovered evidence that points to a nearby residence as being connected to the Randy Leach case, as well as possible drug trafficking activities in Linwood, Kansas. To date, there is no evidence suggesting Randy was involved in a vehicle crash that night. Instead, witness statements have provided information that is consistent with possible foul play.

Mr. McMahan has also spoken about witness accounts indicating that a Linwood, Kansas, resident received a phone call early the following morning and had access to a tow truck. These accounts continue to be examined as part of the ongoing investigation.

We are incredibly grateful for Mr. McMahan's dedication and the countless hours he has devoted to this case. Significant progress has been made, and we truly believe we are getting closer to finding the truth. More updates will be shared as the investigation continues.

If you have any information—no matter how small—you are encouraged to come forward. Even the smallest detail could help bring answers to Randy's family. If you know something, now is the time to speak up before it's too late.

"I will not quit, and I will continue to find the answers that need to be known." — Blake McMahan

22/07/2026

Alberta continues her search for Randy and will never give up until he is found. Her determination is unrelenting and she is involved with nearly every search effort to locate Randy. As the searches continue Alberta would like to say thank you to all our loyal and faithful followers for your continued support. She sends her gratitude and love for the GoFundMe donations and truly appreciates every donation as this helps her support the organizations who donate their time and resources. Alberta appreciates every one of the faithful followers here on her page. Thank you to all. 🩷

11/07/2026

10/07/2026

On June 4th, “Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office provided an update on the investigative progress into the disappearance of Kyron Horman.

Kyron was seven years old when he disappeared 16 years ago.

Kyron was last seen on the morning of June 4, 2010, at Skyline Elementary School in Portland, Oregon, where he was attending his school’s science fair. He has not been seen or heard from since. Kyron has brown hair, blue eyes, and wears glasses. He also has a distinct V-shaped strawberry birthmark on his forehead.

In 2025, the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office finalized the process of digitizing the entire case. This work included scanning and documenting thousands of pages of reports, photos and evidence.

With the digitization now complete, the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office is leveraging new technology tools to advance the investigation. This will allow detectives to process and analyze more than 5,300 written documents and more than half a terabyte of data associated with this investigation in a new and meaningful way.

To build upon and maximize this progress, the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office has increased staffing on this case. In addition to the MCSO detectives assigned to the case, the sheriff’s office continues to collaborate closely with the Multnomah County District Attorney’s Office, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the East County Major Crimes Team, and the Portland Police Bureau.

“Sixteen years have passed since Kyron Horman disappeared. His family has lived through birthdays, holidays, and moments that mark the passage of time,” said Sheriff Nicole Morrisey O’Donnell. “I want Kyron’s family and our community to know that he has never been forgotten. Our commitment to Kyron’s case remains as strong today as it was when he was first reported missing. We will keep doing everything we can to provide Kyron’s family the resolution they deserve.”

"Sixteen years is a long time – too long. I think about Kyron often,” said District Attorney Nathan Vasquez. “I want Kyron’s family and the community to know that a lack of news on the case does not mean a lack of progress. We are working on this behind the scenes, following every possible clue. We are as determined today as we were in the days after Kyron disappeared, and my office will not rest until we have answered the question of what happened to Kyron Horman. To anyone out there who holds the answer - we are not going away. We will continue our hunt for justice for as long as it takes."

Each year, hundreds of tips are received, reviewed and considered for follow-up by investigators. Additionally, the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office continues to conduct searches in an ongoing effort to find Kyron and bring resolution to his family and the broader community.

A $50,000 reward remains available for information leading to the resolution of Kyron’s disappearance.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the MCSO Tip Line at 503-988-0560, email [email protected], or reach out to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) at 1-800-THE-LOST or online at the NCMEC Cyber Tip Line.

When reporting on this case please refer to the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office in full. Because there are multiple "MCSO" agencies within the state of Oregon (including Marion, Morrow, and Malheur counties), using the full agency name ensures clarity and geographical accuracy. “

June 4th, 2026 (MCSO website)

13/06/2026

“The sheriff's office has assigned more investigators to the case and continues to collaborate with the FBI and other agencies in an effort to solve it.

The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office has digitized thousands of reports, photos and pieces of evidence, along with new tools investigators say could help uncover leads that may have been missed.

With the digitized evidence, investigators now have a new way to process more than half a terabyte of data associated with the ongoing investigation.

The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office says the public can continue to submit tips.

A $50,000 reward remains available for information that helps solve the case.”

(KATU June 4th, 2026)

05/06/2026

Today marks 16 Years Kyron Horman has been missing! If you would like to leave a message of hope for Kyron and his family, please do so ❤️

We want to say thank you to all our Kyron supporters for your continued love and support in the efforts to bring Kyron home.

Kyron’s Mother, family and the community are committed to continuing the search for Kyron and bringing justice to those responsible for what happened on June 4th 2010.

Kyron’s case remains open & active.

The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office launched a website available to the public to submit tips and get information related to Kyron’s case. https://www.mcso.us/open-unsolved-cases/kyron-horman.

If you or someone you know would like to submit a tip, You can do so by calling the MCSO tipline at 503-988-0560, emailing [email protected]

Kyron,
We Miss You! We Love You! We Will Never Give Up!