Dublin teenage girls going missing

All very good looking girl. I wonder is there a Underground sex trade in Ireland ?

Bullocks wrote: »

What's the craic with Chinese going missing?

A bit like when a new Chinese take away opens and all the cats start to go missing.

Bullocks wrote: »

What's the craic with Chinese going missing?

Mostly from 2008-2009. Recession or something.
They have a tendency to end it all if they fail,or is that the Japanese?

Pawwed Rig wrote: »

Normally they turn up after a couple of days but that never gets the same level of publicity and tbh the lack of explanation numbs people to when there is actually an issue.

Agreed to a point. The amount of youngsters I've seen as reported missing and then everything is ok a couple of days later. I've seen people rounded on, including on here, for having the audacity to ask what happened. Fair enough that absolute microscopic details aren't released obviously but for the messers and wanton nuisances, it just tells them that there's no consequences. "Ah shure nobody can even question us, come on it'll be gas."

Now the above is NOT a catch-all by any stretch but I'd say there's definitely people that have done it. Some for attention, some for the craic and some to teach someone a lesson.

Obviously hope all those missing turn up safe and well but it would be good to know why they go missing, that's the point I guess I'm trying to make.

I work with young people in care and if they don't return to the residential home they live in or cannot be contacted in 24 hours, the policy is they must be reported missing. I have seen similar articles about young people from residentials where we KNOW that they are with family or friends but policy is policy. I am not saying this is the case with the three young girls in the OP but only in one does it mention she is missing 'from home'.

Most if not all of this is to do with the 48hr challenge game. Have to go 'missing' or could this just be ****faced somewhere over the Paddy's Weekend?

Attention seeking.
They all come back grand after wasting Garda resources.

I worked with a chap who was reported missing a couple of years ago.

He was on a stag do, major bender, went home with a girl despite having a fiance and kid at home. The lads on the stag saw them leaving together.

He became incredibly distraught the next morning, didn't know what to do, rented a b&b and stayed there drinking himself silly for a few days. He couldn't bring himself to go home and face the truth. Went completely off the rails.

Meanwhile his picture was shared far and wide on Facebook. I even saw Irish people in Australia sharing the post.

After a few days he came home to face the music. They broke up, he has given up alcohol and has turned his life around. He quit the job and took some time out for himself. He's back living with his folks, is working part time while going to college.

Every couple of months you still see people sharing the missing person post on Facebook. Initially the post wasn't set to public so people took a screenshot, and that's the image that gets shared rather than the original post - so he can't take it down.

People are quick to share and don't stop to look at how old a post is, or whether the person has been found, or even found dead.

If you Google his name the missing person photo comes up. He started dating a girl, who on their second date confronted him on it. It was an awkward conversation to say the least. I'd say job interviews are the same.

The poor chap is struggling to get his life back on track. Being a 'missing person' still haunts him.

riffmongous wrote: »

One is missing since February 15th,

The 3 girls from the OP are missing since March 14th and 15th.

Lackey wrote: »

‘Julianna Moore Gita has been missing from her home in Hartstown, Dublin 15 since February 15.’

Thanks, I missed that. One if the girls (Megsn Cooney) has returned home.