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Urgent hunt for seven-year-old schoolboy who vanished wearing Chicago Bulls trousers

Urgent hunt for seven-year-old schoolboy who vanished wearing Chicago Bulls trousers

Scottish Sun25-05-2025

Anyone with information should use the force's incident log
FIND NOAH Urgent hunt for seven-year-old schoolboy who vanished wearing Chicago Bulls trousers
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POLICE have launched an urgent hunt for a seven-year-old schoolboy who vanished wearing Chicago Bulls trousers.
West Yorkshire Police have issued a public appeal on X to help find seven-year-old Noah Beetham from Keighley.
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Police have issued an urgent appeal to help find Noah Beetham, 7, from Keighley
He is described as having long hair and was last seen wearing black Chicago Bulls clothing and grey trousers.
In the West Yorkshire Police's post on X, Noah is pictured holding a red bicycle.
Officers say they are "concerned" for the missing schoolboy and have urged anyone with information to contact them using their incident log.
The post read: "Concerns for missing 7 year old boy, Noah Beetham from Keighley.
"Described as having long hair wearing a black Chigaco Bulls trousers and a grey trousers.
"Any sightings log 1535 25-05 refers."
It comes after a 35-year-old mother dissapered with her baby - sparking an urgent police search.
Kirsty, 35, vanished just after midnight on May 20 in the Coventry area.
Solihull Police have released a statement appealing to anyone with information.
The statement read: "Have you seen Kirsty, aged 35, who's missing with her young baby.
"Kirsty was last seen in Coventry Area, 00:01hrs, 20 May, wearing Black Bodycon dress, Blue trainers.
"She has links to Solihull and Birmingham area.
"Call 999 if you see them, quoting log 36-20/05/25."
Police have previously said that anyone who suspects that a loved one is missing should get in touch via phone or by visiting their local station.
The charity Missing People added that you don't have to wait 24 hours to report someone as missing.
If someone is at an "increased risk", then, phoning the police should be a priority.
People at an increased risk include people with dementia, disabilities or if they are below the age of 16 or above the age of 65.

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