So sad. Her dog has been found alive with her body. Poor thing ha stayed by her side 🥲
I randomly watched an old programme last week on BBC iplayer called Highland Cops and during the course of the programme they took the missing person enquiry for Finn. They tried so hard to find him but the conditions were terrible.Woman tells of agony over missing husband a year after he vanished during hike
Lucy, who has not seen or heard from Finn since March 25 last year, ended up giving birth without him at her side – and her agonising wait for answers goes onwww.mirror.co.uk
While reading about Evan Reid, I came across this story, I don't know if it's been covered before or if anyone knows of any updates. So heartbreaking, I can't imagine the agony of a year passing and thinking your partner has (possibly) tragically passed away in the wilderness and where are they...or is it something more extreme. He missed the birth of their second child, too. I hope both families have answers soon.
They also did a programme on ch5 "missing person" on this guyI randomly watched an old programme last week on BBC iplayer called Highland Cops and during the course of the programme they took the missing person enquiry for Finn. They tried so hard to find him but the conditions were terrible.
I watched this too. Imagine getting lost in those conditions!I randomly watched an old programme last week on BBC iplayer called Highland Cops and during the course of the programme they took the missing person enquiry for Finn. They tried so hard to find him but the conditions were terrible.
we watch all the same showsI watched this too. Imagine getting lost in those conditions!
We dowe watch all the same shows
It's awful isn't it - I wouldn't be able to rest at all if someone I loved vanishedIt's so sad isn't it how many people go missing and are never found, you can kind of understand it in the USA because it's so vast, but the UK is pretty small really. And still there are so many who just disappear. I can't imagine how painful not knowing must be for their families
Ye! Now that you mention it one thing that really shocked me was finding out how much domestic human trafficking there is in the US, and once you cross state lines you're gone.It's so sad isn't it how many people go missing and are never found, you can kind of understand it in the USA because it's so vast, but the UK is pretty small really. And still there are so many who just disappear. I can't imagine how painful not knowing must be for their families
It is striking the number of missing persons in the UK at any given time and that some of them are never found, you do wonder how it could be possible in a relatively small area. I'm in Canada, which is incredibly vast, and I'm not aware of nearly so many cases. I often hear about missing people who are fortunately found/rescued at least. There's something especially haunting about someone becoming lost in the wilderness, possibly not that far from home or some safety but they may as well be hundreds of miles away. The poor families. And that woman who has been found with her dog by her side, it is so heartbreaking.It's so sad isn't it how many people go missing and are never found, you can kind of understand it in the USA because it's so vast, but the UK is pretty small really. And still there are so many who just disappear. I can't imagine how painful not knowing must be for their families
Ireland is smaller and it's happened a lotIt's so sad isn't it how many people go missing and are never found, you can kind of understand it in the USA because it's so vast, but the UK is pretty small really. And still there are so many who just disappear. I can't imagine how painful not knowing must be for their families
In the village that my mum lives there is a missing person, he was 32 years old with a wife/children. Left work one day to walk home and has never been seen since. Nothing, literally just vanished. Nothing about his family left behind has ever eased. If you see them in the shop or out and about the pain is etched on their faces.It's so sad isn't it how many people go missing and are never found, you can kind of understand it in the USA because it's so vast, but the UK is pretty small really. And still there are so many who just disappear. I can't imagine how painful not knowing must be for their families
me too, they’ve done extensive searches and still nothing. I saw a facebook comment and she said she 100% is certain she saw him.Can’t stop thinking about Finn Creaney since watching the Vanished show on channel 5. All of these cases are tragic but certain ones stay with me and this is one of them. His poor wife and babies
Bbc did a programme on him too recently. I think it was called Highland Cops it's on iplayer.me too, they’ve done extensive searches and still nothing. I saw a facebook comment and she said she 100% is certain she saw him.
That area is exceedingly rough terrain, especially in winter and early spring. Everything is hilly and uneven, and the land is full of crevices and unexpected dips. Lots of boggy bits, lots of streams that look safe to ford on foot but are unexpectedly deep or fast moving, and terrain that was previously stable might have become unstable after winter storms. (That last one can be insanely dangerous, one minute you're walking along a hillside path, it gets muddier and muddier...the next the ground just gives out from under you and you're sliding, unable to stop yourself as the mud and rocks tumble you down a slope with them...and it's up to gravity and god as to whether you'll be able to stop safely, or whether you'll fall off the edge of a cliff)I’m from Scotland but not familiar with northern areas, I take it the terrain is very rough?
Thank you for the fantastic insight. Reading this it seems even more likely that he’s succumbed to some sort of accident I hope they can recover him so his family can have some sort of closure.That area is exceedingly rough terrain, especially in winter and early spring. Everything is hilly and uneven, and the land is full of crevices and unexpected dips. Lots of boggy bits, lots of streams that look safe to ford on foot but are unexpectedly deep or fast moving, and terrain that was previously stable might have become unstable after winter storms. (That last one can be insanely dangerous, one minute you're walking along a hillside path, it gets muddier and muddier...the next the ground just gives out from under you and you're sliding, unable to stop yourself as the mud and rocks tumble you down a slope with them...and it's up to gravity and god as to whether you'll be able to stop safely, or whether you'll fall off the edge of a cliff)
Plus, it was in March he went missing, when the days are still short, the temperature dips quickly and weather is exceedingly changeable. Quick moving mists and fogs rolling in can disorientate even an experienced hiker and send them off track.