4th from Missing Little 6th Girl Information Call Call Osaka 21st November 18:51
In Osaka Sumiyoshi-ku, the whereabouts are lost after a sixth grader girl left home on Sunday morning on the 17th. Four days have passed since the 21st, but there are no strong clues so far, and the police continue to search and call for information.
Ayaka Akasaka (12), a sixth grader in Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka, is missing.
According to police, after leaving home on the morning of the 17th of this month, the whereabouts were lost, and later investigation revealed that he was interacting with his friends on SNS at about 10:30 am on the day. However, now it means that the smartphone is not connected.
The police also checked the video of security cameras around their homes, but they were not confirmed, and there were no powerful clues in the 40 or so information received by the morning of the 21st.
The police are searching for about 60 people and calling for information.
The information is provided by the Sumiyoshi Police Station and the telephone number is 06-6667-1234.
Ayaba's unknown background
It was Sunday morning on the 17th that Ayakasaka (12) was missing.
According to the police and mother, after having breakfast at around 7am on the day, the mother who had been resting woke up at around 11am was gone from home.
During this time, there was a record of Ayaba's interaction with a friend on the smartphone's SNS around 10:30 am.
On the other hand, when the mother who wakes up calls around 11:00 am, the power is turned off, and after that it is in a state of being unable to connect.
The mother reported the missing to the police station around 10pm.
The police, on the night of 19th, released their photos with the consent of the family to seek information widely, but so far no information has been obtained that could lead to whereabouts.
Mother "Anyway, come home safely"
On the night of the 19th, the mother who responded to the interview said, “It seemed that there was no change in the morning of the day. I have never stayed outside without permission, and I am very worried. Any kind of trivial thing is fine, so please send me information. "
The abacus classroom manager "found as soon as possible"
Ayaba, who has lost her whereabouts, went to an abacus classroom near her home for five years after she entered elementary school.
Mr. Asaaki Miyajima (78), who runs the classroom, said, “I was a gentle child, but when I passed the third grade of the abacus test, I was glad that I did it. I want you to find it as early as possible. "