tamika huston Archives | Page 2 of 3

‘Hit the Share Button’: Maryland Sisters-In-Law Work to Find Missing People of Color

June 30, 2016
News

Tamika Huston vanished in 2004, one year before Natalee Holloway. Both women disappeared under mysterious circumstances: Holloway, 18, during a high school graduation trip to Aruba; Huston, 24, from her home in Spartanburg, South Carolina.

Black and Missing Foundation’s Natalie Wilson discusses abductions of people of color and annual 5K race

April 22, 2015
News

Natalie Wilson and Derrica Wilson, founders of the Black and Missing Foundation Inc., are sisters-in-law. The pair co-founded the organization to help minority families who are searching for loved ones, a segment of the community that is often omitted from milk cartons, billboards and news headlines.

The Shocking Reason You’ve Probably Never Heard About These 265,000 Missing Americans

July 25, 2014
News

When Natalie Holloway went missing in 2005, most Americans couldn't turn on the television without hearing about the Alabama teen's disappearance.

How Two Sisters Got America Hunting For Our Missing

September 13, 2013
News

While Blacks only make up 13 percent of the country's population, they make up more than 33 percent of those reported missing in the FBI's database. Given the limited coverage that Black missing persons cases receive, though, one wouldn't think that was the case.

Thousands of African-Americans Go Missing Every Year. They Help Find Them.

February 28, 2013
News

In May 2004 Tamika Huston, a 24-year-old African-American woman, vanished from her Spartanburg, S.C., apartment. Though her family sent e-mails, put up flyers and called newspapers and TV stations-the national media skipped the story.

Natalie and Derrica Wilson Help Find the Missing

February 28, 2013
News

One spring day in 2004 a young African-American woman named Tamika Huston vanished from her Spartanburg, S.C., apartment.

The Black And Missing Foundation Aims To Find People Of Color Who’ve Disappeared

February 22, 2012
News

In May 2005 Tamika Huston, a 24-year-old waitress from Spartanburg, S.C., went missing. Her family and friends frantically scoured the neighborhood where she had last been seen, handing out posters and leaflets and pleading with local media for coverage.

New TV Series Highlights Black Missing Persons

February 8, 2012
News

A new show on TV One puts a spotlight on missing people of color. The network, which caters to an African-American audience, hopes Find Our Missing "will put names and faces to people of color — young and old — who have disappeared without a trace," according to the website.

Lost Ones: Show, Non-Profit Search for our Missing

January 8, 2012
News

What began as a simple website featuring profiles of missing persons has become a calling for the two DC-area mothers, who work tirelessly to locate some of the 200,000 plus people of color who vanish each year.

Black & Missing: Serving the Community of Color Missing Persons

April 4, 2011
News

Every day 2,300 people are reported missing in this country. Forty percent of the missing persons population is comprised of people of color. The Black & Missing Foundation, founded in 2008 works to help solve cold cases and related incidents of persons of color who are missing.

‘Hit the Share Button’: Maryland Sisters-In-Law Work to Find Missing People of Color

Black and Missing Foundation’s Natalie Wilson discusses abductions of people of color and annual 5K race

The Shocking Reason You’ve Probably Never Heard About These 265,000 Missing Americans

How Two Sisters Got America Hunting For Our Missing

Thousands of African-Americans Go Missing Every Year. They Help Find Them.

Natalie and Derrica Wilson Help Find the Missing

The Black And Missing Foundation Aims To Find People Of Color Who’ve Disappeared

New TV Series Highlights Black Missing Persons

Lost Ones: Show, Non-Profit Search for our Missing

Black & Missing: Serving the Community of Color Missing Persons

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