Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I can't find any updates. There was a one line post on the official website which said a significant development was happening but there's been no update. Such a ghastly situation for the family and one shudders to think what Amy went through/has been going through.So is there any new news?
I feel sorry for her parents who have had to spent the last 25 odd years wondering what happened to her.
Amy is featured, still, on the official FBI website as are artist's drawings of the men or 'minders' that witnesses reported seeing with her three or four times.
Amy Lynn Bradley is still missingIn January of 2007, Alfred Cotten and three additional men were seen having dinner at The Mill Restaurant, in Aruba. Amy Bradley was with them. The witnesses were able to provide some very important information.
The jawbone was ruled out to belong to Amy Bradley.
This is why I hope someone can track down the Longwood alumni association’s podcast about Amy.
They interviewed Erin Sheridan, who was the FBI lead for Amy’s case (at least as of 2018, when the interview was done.)
She basically said that Amy was her first case as a new FBI agent, and when she was in position to revisit it in 2018, she had the poster updated and reposted to their site.
However, she also said that none of the reported sightings had ever been confirmed (ie, they had good reason to believe they were true). The case remains open because they don’t know what happened to her; I don’t recall her speculating one way or the other (foul play vs accident, which is fair enough.)
My memory has faded, but I think I posted some salient points she made in this thread right after listening to it. (On mobile atm so can’t easily link, but will later if no-one else digs it up.)
No, it's never been tested. Period.
Another incident involved the finding of a jawbone that washed ashore in Aruba in 2010. Initially, it was thought to be the jawbone of another missing person's case—Natalee Holloway—but once the jawbone was cleared of Holloway, authorities ceased any further testing despite the fact that there were nine other Caribbean vacationers that were said to be missing. No DNA testing was done on the material. They say that the bone is human and was likely from a Caucasian origin.
It didn't need to be tested to rule out belonging to Natalee Holloway- the jawbone contained a wisdom tooth, and Natalee's were removed prior to her disappearance.
Perhaps Amy also had her wisdom teeth removed prior to her disappearance. If so, then the jawbone can be ruled out as belonging to her as well. Does anyone know?
Natalee Holloway: Jawbone Not That of Missing American Teen
Another incident involved the finding of a jawbone that washed ashore in Aruba in 2010. Initially, it was thought to be the jawbone of another missing person's case—Natalee Holloway—but once the jawbone was cleared of Holloway, authorities ceased any further testing despite the fact that there were nine other Caribbean vacationers that were said to be missing. No DNA testing was done on the material. They say that the bone is human and was likely from a Caucasian origin.
Source: Disappearance of Amy Lynn Bradley - Wikipedia
In late 2010, probably as a result of environmental turmoil caused by Hurricane Tomas, a human jaw bone washed up on a beach in Aruba. It was quickly determined to have no connection to Natalee Holloway, another woman who had disappeared around the same time.
Once local authorities determined the jawbone was not connected to the Holloway case, they ceased any further testing, despite the fact that Amy Lynn Bradley and up to as many as nine other Caribbean vacationers were said to have disappeared in the 15 years prior to the Holloway case. Because dental records were able to rule out any connection to Natalee Holloway, no DNA testing was ever done on the material. However, the tests performed did determine that the jawbone came from a Caucasian person.
Source: https://www.ranker.com/list/facts-about-amy-lynn-bradley/philgibbons
When a jawbone washed ashore in Aruba in 2010, authorities initially thought it was linked to a much more notable missing person's case: Natalee Holloway. Once the bone was cleared of any connection to Holloway, the authorities ceased pursuing the lead, despite the fact that nine other Caribbean vacationers were still currently missing. No DNA testing was done on the bone, but it was determined to be belonging to a Caucasian.
Source: Amy Lynn Bradley Vanished off a Cruise Ship in 1998—But Witnesses Claim to Have Spotted Her Since
by JESSICA A. BOTELHO | The National Desk March 25th 2024
View attachment 515147![]()
Missing for 25 years: FBI searching for woman who disappeared on family vacation in 1998
Authorities continue searching for a woman who went missing while she was on a cruise to the Caribbean with her family more than 25 years ago.wpde.com
View attachment 515148
View attachment 515149
View attachment 515150