Claireishere
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2014
- Messages
- 777
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She's had isotopes
Ty is there a link to the results
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
She's had isotopes
Ty is there a link to the results
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Doe network
Full Anthropology exam and isotope analysis completed by NCMEC and the Smithsonian. Advanced forensic testing of her bones has also suggested that the female was not originally from the local St. Louis area but possibly spent most of her childhood in the following states: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, and West Virginia.
Additional tests showed that the victim may have also been from the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee.
Someone needs to follow up with genealogical DNA for this case. This little girl deserves her name back, and she deserves justice.
Carl contacted her LE about Parabon and DNA Doe Project a few months ago; before Parabon started doing matching. It was the only way we'd see her probable face.
Carl contacted her LE about Parabon and DNA Doe Project a few months ago; before Parabon started doing matching. It was the only way we'd see her probable face.
Carl took a class where he met someone from Parabon. They told him grants may be available to LE to have her probable face done. With DDP not wanting to do kids; we have no clue if Parabon is the same so everyone say a prayer, positive vibes or cross your fingers and toes lol
I want to see this poor child's face. Anybody knows what the costs are?
Carl contacted her LE about Parabon and DNA Doe Project a few months ago; before Parabon started doing matching. It was the only way we'd see her probable face.
I want to see this poor child's face. Anybody knows what the costs are?
It wasn't her face I was curious about, it's her name. I'd like to see the DNA submitted for a family tree/ reverse family tree so we can find out who this child belonged to. Fwiw, those dna facial recons all look generic to me. I don't believe knowing what she looked like will solve this one. This case needs names of relatives who can help piece this together.
It is about $4 thousand for DNA (Parabon) Phenotyping sketch.
It wasn't her face I was curious about, it's her name. I'd like to see the DNA submitted for a family tree/ reverse family tree so we can find out who this child belonged to. Fwiw, those dna facial recons all look generic to me. I don't believe knowing what she looked like will solve this one. This case needs names of relatives who can help piece this together.
It is about $4 thousand for DNA (Parabon) Phenotyping sketch.
I am wondering if this child entered the U.S. as part of the Refugee Act of 1980, which made it easier for those fleeing conflict-ridden areas, like Somalia and Ethiopia, to resettle in the U.S.