The United Cajun Navy called off its search for missing teenager Sebastian Rogers in Tennessee due to safety concerns after receiving death threats, while the 15-year-old's parents met with investigators as the search reached its one-month mark. The father expressed hope that his son is still out there somewhere, while authorities revealed that at least 10,000 miles had been logged in the search for the autistic teenager, with an Amber Alert still in effect.
The search for missing autistic Tennessee teen Sebastian Rogers has been called off due to safety concerns for the United Cajun Navy volunteers involved in the search, after some members received threats. Sebastian's parents have left Hendersonville to return to work, but the search for their son continues. The United Cajun Navy, a non-profit search and rescue group, had deployed drones and K9 units in the search for Sebastian. Safety concerns prompted the group to call off the public search, but they plan to regroup privately.
The United Cajun Navy has called off the search for 15-year-old Sebastian Rogers, who went missing from Hendersonville, citing safety concerns and the upcoming Easter holiday. Despite the decision to regroup and pull back, the organization emphasized that this does not mean the search is over. Sebastian disappeared more than a month ago, and there has been no sign of him despite extensive searches. If you have any information about his whereabouts, you are urged to contact the Sumner County Sheriff’s Office or TBI.
The United Cajun Navy has called off the search for missing teenager Sebastian Rogers, who has autism, due to increasing security concerns after volunteers received death threats online and in person. This decision, made with the safety of volunteers in mind, comes as the group dealt with threats for the first time while assisting with a search. Rogers has been missing since February 26, and the UCN stated that while the search is currently halted, they will continue to evaluate the situation and support ongoing local efforts.
Seth Rogers is desperately searching for his 15-year-old son, Sebastian, who went missing a month ago from his mother and stepfather's home in Sumner County, Tennessee. Despite Sebastian's belongings being left behind, his parents have not cooperated with the investigation and have not spoken to Seth for two weeks. Volunteers from the United Cajun Navy and EquuSearch Midwest have joined the search efforts, utilizing drones and K-9s to aid in the search for Sebastian, as his family continues to hope for his safe return.
The United Cajun Navy, known for disaster response, also aids in missing person cases and search and rescue missions. They recently helped in the search for 22-year-old Riley Strain, whose body was found in the Cumberland River, and are now assisting in the search for 15-year-old Sebastian Rogers, who has been missing for nearly four weeks. The organization expressed gratitude for the local volunteers and businesses who assisted in the Strain case and deployed a search team with K-9 to Sumner County to help find Sebastian. If more volunteers are needed, they will turn to the media and social media for assistance.
New details have emerged in the search for missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain, who was last seen in Nashville on March 8. Witnesses have come forward, surveillance footage shows him approaching a bridge, and his bank card was found near the Cumberland River. The United Cajun Navy is assisting in the search, and there are questions about the police response. Strain's family is asking for the Cajun Navy's help and defending the police's efforts. The search is focusing on the Cheatham Lock and Dam, and the family is determined to bring Riley home.
Two weeks after University of Missouri student Riley Strain went missing in downtown Nashville, the search continues with no indication of foul play. Body camera footage shows his brief interaction with a police officer before his disappearance, and his bank card was found on the embankment of the Cumberland River. The search involves boats with sonar scouring the river, and the United Cajun Navy has been enlisted to assist. Despite receiving over 160 tips, there are still no leads, and volunteers are encouraged to join the search efforts.
New witnesses have come forward in the search for missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain, who disappeared after being kicked out of a Nashville bar. The family is calling on the United Cajun Navy to assist in the search, and search efforts are now focusing on the Cheatham Lock and Dam near Ashland City. The family defended the police response and their primary goal remains to bring Riley home, while questions have been raised about the police's handling of the case. A body was spotted in the river, but it was not that of the missing student.
The search for missing college student Riley Strain, last seen near the Cumberland River in Nashville, is being assisted by the United Cajun Navy, the same organization that tried to find Cameron Robbins, who vanished in shark-infested waters after jumping off a cruise ship in the Caribbean. Strain, a University of Missouri student, went missing after being kicked out of a bar and was last seen walking toward his hotel before making a wrong turn. His bank card was found near the river, and a homeless man claimed to have seen him appearing intoxicated and almost falling into the river. The United Cajun Navy is now involved in the search, as Strain's family continues to hope for his safe return.
The family of missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain has enlisted the help of the United Cajun Navy in the search efforts, as questions arise about the police response to his disappearance. Strain was last seen in Nashville after being kicked out of a bar, and his bank card was recently found near the Cumberland River. The University of Missouri is working with Nashville authorities and Strain's family, while the search continues with reported sightings by homeless individuals.
The family of missing Missouri student Riley Strain held a press conference in Nashville, asking the United Cajun Navy to help organize volunteer-led searches for the 22-year-old who disappeared during a fraternity trip. The organization plans to conduct boat searches and ground searches in pairs within the next few days, while urging volunteers to come prepared and stay safe. Metro Nashville Police Department detectives are collaborating with the United Cajun Navy in the ongoing search, and anyone with information is urged to contact the police.
The family of missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain, who disappeared in Nashville, has enlisted the help of the United Cajun Navy in the search effort. Newly-released footage shows Strain speaking to a police officer after leaving a bar, and his last text message before disappearing has been revealed. The family defended the police response and emphasized their goal of bringing Strain home, while expressing frustration with the lack of progress. Despite no signs of foul play, the search continues with volunteers and law enforcement working to locate Strain.
The family of missing college student Riley Strain and officials provided an update on the search for him in Nashville, where he went missing on March 8. The United Cajun Navy has joined the search, deploying airboats and a hovercraft along the Cumberland River bank. Despite no evidence of a crime, authorities continue to search for Strain, and the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission is investigating whether he was overserved alcohol before his disappearance.
The family of missing college student Riley Strain and officials provided an update on the search for him in Nashville, where he went missing on March 8 after being kicked out of a bar. The United Cajun Navy has joined the search, and authorities have searched both on land and in the river with no luck so far. The Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission is investigating whether Strain was overserved alcohol on the night he disappeared. Despite rumors on social media, there's no evidence of a crime committed, and the family and authorities are focused on finding Strain and ensuring the safety of search volunteers.
