TX LINA SARDAR KHIL: Missing from San Antonio, TX - 20 Dec 2021 - Age 3

1640135258656.png1640063787027.png

AMBER Alert issued for 3-year-old out of San Antonio​

An AMBER Alert has been issued for a 3-year-old girl out of San Antonio on Monday.

San Antonio police are asking for the public's help in finding Lina Sardar Khil who was last seen around 5 p.m. at the 9400 Block of Fredericksburg Road before she was abducted.

Police said Khil has straight, shoulder-length hair and was last seen in a ponytail with a black jacket, red dress, and black shoes.


AMBER Alert issued for 3-year-old girl missing from San Antonio​

Authorities are searching for a three-year-old girl missing from San Antonio.

According to an AMBER Alert issued Monday night, Lina Sardar Khil was last seen around 5 p.m. on the 9400 block of Fredericksburg Road. Authorities said she was last seen wearing a black jacket, a red dress, and black shoes. She has straight, shoulder-length hair, last seen in a ponytail.


MEDIA - LINA SARDAR KHIL: Missing from San Antonio, TX since 20 Dec 2021 - Age 3
 
Last edited:
Tip from Marshals' Most Wanted fugitive led police to last week's search for Lina Khil
The sudden search last week for the remains of Lina Sadar Khil took most, including her family, by surprise. From afar, we all watched the digging and searching that ended Friday with no body.

Just days before her birthday, a sudden break in the case. FOX San Antonio has uncovered why investigators brought the search for Lina to this greenbelt near where she disappeared.

FOX San Antonio found out through law enforcement sources and friends of the inmate that he's in the Bexar County Jail on charges of aggravated sexual assault of a child. The man, whom we are not identifying since he has not been charged, is no stranger to FOX San Antonio viewers.

Back in 2019, we ran him as the Most Wanted Fugitive for that week after he skipped town following 15 months in prison for smuggling undocumented immigrants. Then on Jan. 30, he was arrested for aggravated sexual assault of a child.

Back when Lina disappeared, the suspect was living at the same apartment complex with his girlfriend. We are told he would often walk here. On Feb. 14, eyewitnesses reported seeing a prisoner out here with authorities. The next day law enforcement was out in the same area digging. Two days later, equipment was brought in to dig in two locations.

A press release sent later that day stated:

"After two days of following up on a potential lead received, San Antonio Police Department (SAPD) and our partners have exhausted all resources and have determined that the tip was not credible. There are no further updates on this active missing person’s case. SAPD will continue to follow up thoroughly on every tip received, as we continue the search for Lina Khil. SAPD still encourages anyone with any information that might lead us to finding Lina Khil, to come forward and contact our Special Victim’s Unit at 210-207-2313.


But for now, the search at this spot is over. We don't know if SAPD and the FBI are still working with the suspect who, according to sources, who has been worried about being linked to Lina's case for a long time.
 
Hmm. Would seem a very likely suspect. Smuggling illegals. AGGRAVATED SA of a child. Evil. Awful. And living there.

But then nothing came of it? Did he just want a day out?

One who was on the lam for a year or more and the assaulted a child. Wow. Not someone you'd want in the free world.

I've said before that I read a lot of reviews on this complex. He'd fit right in.

Not a place to leave your kids outside alone and hoping no one does these days.

This family needs answers. Lina needs to be found.
 

Missing San Antonio toddler Lina Khil featured in new documentary​

Paramount Plus highlighted the case and investigation of missing San Antonio toddler Lina Khil in the docuseries, Never Seen Again. Lina has been missing since December 20, 2021, last seen at the playground at her family's apartment complex on the city's Northwest Side.

The docuseries Never Seen Again features cases of individuals who simply disappear. Each 30-minute episode includes interviews with family members relieving the final moment before their loved one went missing. For Lina, the series released two episodes regarding her case on March 12.

In the first episode "No Safe Haven P1," the series shared Lina's last moments before going missing and questioned if her disappearance was a mere wandering or sinister abduction. "No Safe Haven P2" explained how Lina's case stalled and shed light on a witness who saw her at the playground.

SAPD said the department will continue to follow up thoroughly on every tip received.
 

Age progression photo shows missing girl Lina Khil at 6 years old​

The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children posted a new age progression image of Lina Khil, who disappeared three years ago.

The image shows Khil at the age she would be now, 6 years old.


Crime Stoppers is offering a reward of up to $55,000 for information resulting in the arrest or indictment of a suspect accused of any involvement in her disappearance.

1711420319389.png
 
Sadly I see no reasons at all to lean in any direction on this one. I also recall the questions of if the age she was reported to be was even correct.

If I lean any direction at all and I really don't, it is that it happened right at the complex and whether that means taking he from there elsewhere or into an apt. or even family and occurred in the complex, I don't know.

The place sounds pretty bad/not so great from back THEN even and I recall a resident pretty darned upset with uncontrolled children mad enough to write a review. Haven't read them since but I think I recall cockroaches, refrigerators not working, and just an overall not great impression of the place.

Naivete maybe to let an alleged THREE year old child be left alone. Family may well be innocent. But family may well also have been highly stressed and all we hear from is dad, never mom.

BUT she may well have been taken. Into a car, into an apartment, who knows.

It could also be someone THEY knew and associated with.

This isn't a world anywhere any longer you can leave a child, especially a three year old, alone for a second. Especially in a place like this and in San Antonio, TX. Or a nine year old. Or 13. Etc. For that matter.

Not a judgment just a sad frickin' fact.

I don't think we've once heard from mom have we? Even through an interpreter in an interview?

There is not enough here to lean any direction. Never has been imo.
 

Missing San Antonio toddler Lina Khil featured in new documentary​

Paramount Plus highlighted the case and investigation of missing San Antonio toddler Lina Khil in the docuseries, Never Seen Again. Lina has been missing since December 20, 2021, last seen at the playground at her family's apartment complex on the city's Northwest Side.

The docuseries Never Seen Again features cases of individuals who simply disappear. Each 30-minute episode includes interviews with family members relieving the final moment before their loved one went missing. For Lina, the series released two episodes regarding her case on March 12.

In the first episode "No Safe Haven P1," the series shared Lina's last moments before going missing and questioned if her disappearance was a mere wandering or sinister abduction. "No Safe Haven P2" explained how Lina's case stalled and shed light on a witness who saw her at the playground.

SAPD said the department will continue to follow up thoroughly on every tip received.
Thank you @SheWhoMustNotBeNamed. I will watch it.
 
Sadly I see no reasons at all to lean in any direction on this one. I also recall the questions of if the age she was reported to be was even correct.

If I lean any direction at all and I really don't, it is that it happened right at the complex and whether that means taking he from there elsewhere or into an apt. or even family and occurred in the complex, I don't know.

The place sounds pretty bad/not so great from back THEN even and I recall a resident pretty darned upset with uncontrolled children mad enough to write a review. Haven't read them since but I think I recall cockroaches, refrigerators not working, and just an overall not great impression of the place.

Naivete maybe to let an alleged THREE year old child be left alone. Family may well be innocent. But family may well also have been highly stressed and all we hear from is dad, never mom.

BUT she may well have been taken. Into a car, into an apartment, who knows.

It could also be someone THEY knew and associated with.

This isn't a world anywhere any longer you can leave a child, especially a three year old, alone for a second. Especially in a place like this and in San Antonio, TX. Or a nine year old. Or 13. Etc. For that matter.

Not a judgment just a sad frickin' fact.

I don't think we've once heard from mom have we? Even through an interpreter in an interview?

There is not enough here to lean any direction. Never has been imo.
It is sad you can't let kids out of your sight. Like "Mikelle Biggs". She was abducted in broad daylight in 90 seconds. She was never found. Abducted 1999.
 
Last edited:

Experts explain what goes into age-progressed photo of missing San Antonio girl​

NCMEC says their forensic imaging artists use Photoshop to create age-progressed photos.

"They spend maybe six to eight hours with each age-progressed photo, and they get quite attached, our forensic imaging artists, to the child and to the case as they pore over and create these age-progressed photos," Leemie Kahng-Sofer, director of case management with the Missing Children Division at NCMEC, said.

There are a couple of different ways they do them.

"If we're able to collect them, we collect what are called reference photos. Those are photographs of close family members, usually parents, siblings, and they're photographs taken at the age the child would be at the time that we're age-progressing the photo," Kahng-Sofer said.

There are techniques they can use even without reference photos.

"They're going to look at the eyes, the ears, the nose and features, and ultimately, what it is, it's not an exact science, but it is an estimate. It is an estimate really designed to spark recognition," she said.

NCMEC usually does photos every two years after a child goes missing until they turn 18, then every five years. The hope is cases won't be forgotten.

"It's to really keep that community engagement and keep them aware that this little girl is still missing," Kahng-Sofer said.
 

Experts explain what goes into age-progressed photo of missing San Antonio girl​

NCMEC says their forensic imaging artists use Photoshop to create age-progressed photos.

"They spend maybe six to eight hours with each age-progressed photo, and they get quite attached, our forensic imaging artists, to the child and to the case as they pore over and create these age-progressed photos," Leemie Kahng-Sofer, director of case management with the Missing Children Division at NCMEC, said.

There are a couple of different ways they do them.

"If we're able to collect them, we collect what are called reference photos. Those are photographs of close family members, usually parents, siblings, and they're photographs taken at the age the child would be at the time that we're age-progressing the photo," Kahng-Sofer said.

There are techniques they can use even without reference photos.

"They're going to look at the eyes, the ears, the nose and features, and ultimately, what it is, it's not an exact science, but it is an estimate. It is an estimate really designed to spark recognition," she said.

NCMEC usually does photos every two years after a child goes missing until they turn 18, then every five years. The hope is cases won't be forgotten.

"It's to really keep that community engagement and keep them aware that this little girl is still missing," Kahng-Sofer said.

Probably another thing AI will take over.
 

'Frustrating': SAPD denies assistance from retired investigators on Lina Sardar Khil case​

A national nonprofit is offering assistance with a local missing child case. However, the San Antonio Police Department (SAPD) is only accepting limited help.

It’s been nearly three years since Lina Sardar Khil disappeared from a playground at her apartment complex in the 9400 block of Fredericksburg Road.

Lina was 3-years-old when she vanished, which means she has now been missing almost as long as she's been with her family. In February, the FBI and San Antonio police followed up on a tip that was ultimately deemed "not credible."

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) has provided age progression images and social media awareness over the years, but family advocate, Pamela Allen, says she recently learned the nonprofit wanted to be more involved.

“What is just very daunting is looking at the fact that a national agency is asking to be involved in this case and that SAPD is shutting them down … and therefore not allowing the family to use their voice in this case,” Allen said.

NCMEC’s “Team Adam” is made up of retired law enforcement professionals with local, state and national experience. The group works with law enforcement departments on missing person cases to help vet leads, recommend investigation strategies, and offer equipment and resources.

“At this point, Lina’s family is very leery about anything the SAPD is saying,” said Allen. “It's frustrating. They are hoping for fresh eyes to come upon this, they are hoping for new investigators to get involved.”

SAPD denied assistance from Team Adam early on. A spokesperson for the department told KENS 5 they do not share sensitive information about any active missing person case with outside organizations and groups. This policy is meant to protect the integrity of their investigations, SAPD says.

“The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children have been helping on this case for a while now. They help distribute information, they assisted with age progression images, etc.,” said the SAPD spokesperson in a statement. “To date, however, we have not requested the help of Team Adam, as this is still an active and open case. Our detectives still follow-up on every lead that comes in.”

Allen believes Lina’s case could benefit from the outside perspective of trusted and experienced law enforcement agents, even if they are retired.

“SAPD did say this is still considered an active investigation,” said Allen. “In the eyes of Lina’s parents, they feel there is nothing active about this. I think it’s time for our laws to be amended so that families now have the ability to say who can be involved and who can’t. Of course, we are looking at agencies who have been vetted that have all this experience in investigations.”

SAPD says two detectives are dedicated to Lina’s case, but they are also supported by the Missing Persons Unit.
 
Family's frustration with authorities grows as search for Lina Khil enters 3rd year
The family of Lina Sardar Khil and the community will gather on Friday to remember the little girl who disappeared three years ago.

This month, we are reflecting on some of San Antonio's missing persons cases we have investigated after the headlines faded away.

Tonight, we take a closer look at the ups and downs in this year's search for the Afghan child.

How does a 3-year-old child vanish into thin air?

The last known video of Lina Sardar Khil was on Dec. 20, 2021 while playing in the playground of an apartment complex off Fredericksburg Road near the Medical Center. She was last known to be wearing a red dress and a black jacket.

Then, she just vanished.

When Lina first disappeared, the search was intense. But as months passed and media attention faded, her family’s frustration grew.

Lina and her family are refugees from Afghanistan. Her father worked with the U.S. Army, and they came to the U.S. on a special visa.

But now, Riaz says none of that matters because his child is still missing.

"I remember when the investigator first came on it, and he told the family, ‘We’re gonna find her in under two weeks.’ And here we are, three years later," said Pamela Allen an advocate for the family. Allen says that not knowing gets harder every day.

We asked Allen how often they hear from the San Antonio Police Department, FBI or other authorities on this case.

"They don’t. Communication is very limited," she said. "They only hear something when the family reaches out to ask, ‘Have you heard anything?’ And typically, it’s when the family sees news about sex or drug trafficking roundups. Their biggest question to me is, ‘Do they know anything about Lina?’"


Abel Pena, the organization's director and a retired FBI agent, was asked what he thought investigators are doing right now.

"This is a tough case. There’s a lot of frustration trying to piece things together and learn what happened," he said. "I know the FBI is doing everything they can as a resource for SAPD. Both agencies are actively involved. They’ve done things like polygraphs and uncovered information, but it’s been three years."


We also asked whether investigators reviewed sketches made by Lois Gibson, a renowned sketch artist with the Houston Police Department.

Gibson’s sketches were based on a witness who says they saw two men with Lina the afternoon she disappeared.

"This person said, ‘I knew it was her because she was beautiful and dressed all in red.’ Lina was wearing red with a black coat the day she disappeared. The witness provided details to the sketch artist about the men."

We provided those sketches last year to the police. One man was described as an African, the other as Afghan. Lina’s father recognized the Afghan man but didn’t believe he was involved.

Riaz and Sarmina continue to pray that Lina is safe.

The family believes she may have been taken and sold, and they pray that one day she will remember and find her way home. They have lost faith in the San Antonio Police Department.

We requested an update on the case from police investigators but has not yet received a response.


1734645554957.png
 

TIMELINE: 3 years since Lina Khil’s disappearance on San Antonio’s northwest side​

Friday, Dec. 20 marks three years since Lina Khil disappeared on San Antonio’s northwest side.

Despite pleas from her family and searches in the Medical Center area, investigators are still searching for the missing child.

An observance will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the American Muslim Community Center to mark three years since her disappearance. The center is located at 4139 Gardendale.
 
The father may not think the man sketched was involved but I don't think it wise to rule anyone out, even family. I'd also wonder about whoever the man is who said he saw her with two men...

He describes her as beautiful and all in red and there's nothing wrong with that, but I'd sure be looking at him too if he actually saw her. And others.

Can't even imagine the grief and frustration of the parents, nothing would ever seem like enough being done in such a case but also have to say LE is also limited in what they can do.

There also may be a reason they aren't sharing much with the parents. Or perhaps not and they should be, hard to say.

He remarks that they have to call to get to talk to them, that's typical imo. I always had to call too, they never initiated unless there was news that could be shared. Only time I recall the detective initiating was when they made the arrest and he was so happy to finally be able to tell me that as was I, it was huge.

He always called back though, one almost never reached them but left a message which I believe is also typical, they are working, working other cases, are out in the field some days, etc. And he'd talk to me as long as I wanted typically, he could expect to lose at least an hour to me most times each week.

A lot different though, we knew who our perp was so there weren't a ton of things that he could not tell us but there were a few. We were also clear in meaning no way we were involved, He I'd say seemed more open with it all over time and I believe that's because we stayed quiet as asked, with the info.

Talking to no one or everyone with this post.

This case makes me think of Dulce, two never found. Amiah would be another, Noah another. Plenty of others. With Noah, it was his did though, and with Amiah, it was it seems the mom's bf. So some have more answers than in those two.

I've had no reason to suspect the parents in this one and it has to be hard having no answers and no child. I can't say though I've ever really seen enough to rule ANYONE out.

The dad seems to think sold or trafficked. I really don't see the reason that conclusion is gone to in many a case. It is far more likely to be the usual thing when it is an actual abduction. Imo anyhow.

Anyhow wasn't going to say anything but felt this little girl deserved some attention since it has been such a quiet thread and case.

Praying she is found and they get answers. Safe and alive of course would be best but I don't think the odds of that are good.
 

'These families are in darkness': Proposed bill seeks regular updates for missing persons' loved ones in Texas​

A new legislative push aims to improve the relationship between families of missing persons and law enforcement.

Pamela Allen, head of Eagles Flight Advocacy and Outreach, has been a prominent advocate for families of missing loved ones for years. The disappearance of Lina Sardar Khil three years ago ended up being the final impetus for Allen to move forward with brainstorming legislation to create positive change.

Lina disappeared from a northwest-side apartment complex on Dec. 20, 2021. If alive, she would be 6 years old today.

"These families are in darkness,” Allen said. “When we were experiencing so much frustration with SAPD and their lack of communication, Lina’s father just said, 'I’m done, I don’t want to do this anymore.'"

It’s that perceived gap in communication that prompted Allen to join other families of missing persons, including the loved ones of Gabriel Johnson, Jason Landry and Patty Vaughan. Together, they’re drafting a bill with the support of lawmakers that would regulate police so they keep in touch more often in such cases.

“(It calls for) assigning an advocate, assigning a liaison who would be able to contact the families and speak to them every other week in a timely manner, even if there are no updates,” Allen said.

The legislation would also call for the law enforcement liaison to update families in the event changes are made in who’s investigating missing persons cases.

“For instance, in a case that’s been spanned over 20 years, there’s been at least five investigators with the families never being told that’s this has happened,” Allen said.

Texas lawmakers reconvene in Austin for the 89th Regular Legislative Session on Jan. 14.
 
I am going to agree flat out there is a major gap between LE and families of victims. I've said so many a time. On one hand, their job is to investigate and not do comfort or answers to families but on the other hand, families NEED to hear things at the worst time in their lives. I don't know that a law will fix it but it would be a start. In theory there's a victim advocate, funding issues, and rules and more, but that's not where the gap or divide really comes from. Then of course there are cases maybe family members aren't truly cleared, so nothing is going to be shared that is important information.

It really showed in the Dylan Rounds case and his mother was NOT quiet about it.

In our case, and I've likely said it a million times, over the long run, I had contact with a detective who was great at answering questions and trying to keep the frustration down and time it was taking. However, I myself for many in my family has to first reach out to the sheriff, who then put me into contact with the detective.

I do understand they have a job to do and part of it is not "social work" or "helping the families" for lack of better words, but there is a true gap that isn't filled. Familes are on a totally different journey and plane than LE. I'll never say anything bad about our team, but we had to seek it too. And we were all clear.

I wish I had the words. It's just two different lives and they HAVE to do their job too, and different planes.

WE have also seen it in Kohberger, the ID 4, Kaylee's family, dad, with total frustration and speaking out. It's a real thing. There IS a gap. No victim advocate fills it. We didn't talk to a victim advocate until there was finally an arrest and charge, that's when you get put with them, at least in our experience.

Maddie's mom said it best, just recently and pretty sure I shared it, in the 4 ID murders, the only thing she'd say as to the road to justice is that the system is not about the victims at all. I'm paraphrasing, do not recall the exact words but she is entirely right.

This entire defendant and defense show lately, how far appeals have gone, etc. and law is ridiculous.

We could also see it and hear the anger in LE and family now that allowed to speak in Delphi.

Many made it pretty abundantly clear that leak was no accident on the parts of the D attys.

I just smh at this world these days.

AGAIN, the detective I had contact with was awesome and so was our prosecutor, etc. And they GOT the family needed the contact badly. I'm certain many maybe don't get it or do it, and again sometimes family members are not "cleared" of suspicion.

I guess the best way to sum it up is there's a wide divide between LE and the general public. And when one suffers a crime and has never lived in the system as they do day to day and are used to, it's very hard to understand when under intense grief. We do not live it every day. Most people know little about such.

OUR department GOT IT but we did have to initially seek it. I have nothing but praise for them.

And sometimes I was told things I did not like or agree with. Like his sister was actually very nice and honest and heartbroken and felt guilty. OMG could I share stories of her stunts. Narrative. AT trial.

I'm sidetracking but I agree there is a gap that needs to be filled, not sure a law is going to do it. Most people, myself included at times, criticized Dylan Rounds' mom and Kaylee's dad for speaking out and against but I also understood it. Most shut up as it's what is advised and don't go against the advice if they want justice, however, both of those two DID. We are all scared to go against the status quo and the b.s.

Which is very much shown with the UHC assassination which is basically what it was and then everyone's got a voice at least online to come in behind him over the problems and make him a hero. WHERE was everyone before? Silent chickens. That's what is done to us. No one wants to be thought of for instance as radical or even making a wave, just stay in their little safe bubble.

Not going to sidetrack further but the gap is a real thing in cases and families being left to just flounder with no answers and between LE and families.

It's something I've said before and always will.

And NOTHING is about the victims or their families and Maddie's mom's short answer said it all and it's true.

It becomes the perp show. The perp walk. The D leaks and show. It's disgusting. Meanwhile these families are living with something they never did or asked for.

Well to end on a lighter note, Snit got his head in an insulated bag and was moving around in it. Now it was in my way and went with my foot to move it out of the way and realized he is probably snoozing away in it as it didn't move.

It DOES need to change. Will the world ever go back in a right direction? Seriously I cynically doubt it, it only gets worse. I get too that other generations just don't get some things. Or never saw it another way.

Go at me, I don't care. I do have a voice. Can't do much to fix a thing but I can use it and I don't need to hide behind someone to do it. Like is happening in the CEO thing.

Kudos to these parents that actually say it. I can admit to going along with what advised and trying so hard NOT to speak out. It needs to change. And while not all investigative stuff should not come out, we have also seen in cases that if they share nothing, it just fuels imaginations and speculation.
 

Lina Sardar Khil: San Antonio girl, last seen at playground, still missing after three years​

Three years have passed and still no answers in the case of Lina Sardar Khil, a little girl who disappeared from a San Antonio playground.


Her father, Riaz Sardar Khil, spoke at a ceremony on the third anniversary of her disappearance.

"So far we are not provided with information that can get us to finding Lina," he said through a translator.


The community is hoping Lina's case is not forgotten.

"Why doesn't anyone ask about her anymore? We need to find her. She has a family waiting for her," a community member said.

There is a $250,000 reward for information that leads to Lina.

If you know anything, call San Antonio Police.
 
I don't know what others think but I've never seen a reward in a case do much of anything. Kind of odd but when people don't know they don't know I guess.

I saw ONE once where imo someone deserved the reward but online people started yelling and saying to give it to the victim who did survive. She did. I believe. If it was ever paid out.

I've followed this case from the start and I'm really not sure what I think and that's rare for me.

Dad was not home if I recall all correctly.

I looked up the apt complex, I did used to do such things when I could and the stories weren't good.

I've never leaned towards a parent but have never had enough to lean away either.

If I also recall correctly there were no or few video cams. The complex didn't have them (very common). LE varies in every place.

If I recall, it is mainly an eyewitness or two but LE probably I usually assume know more than we do unless totally inept. Eyewitnesses, well...

The one who called her a beautiful girl in a red dress sent my alerts up recently.

Who knows...I've said it before and will again there's sometimes reasons LE is not sharing all with the family... There are also tactics. One time my sister and I got into an argument, she was talking to one detective once or twice, me another throughout, like weekly who told me exactly who only I should share any info with. TO me he was brilliant although often he said what they do that such is above his pay grade. I don't think I've shared this part before.

One family member had a hard time accepting he did such. So another issue.

I've talked of it but I don't think ever talked of this.

But there is a divide, and sometimes there has to be until they know for sure. Yet families want to know and need to so badly.

I don't know what happened here. I don't form an opinion generally if I don't have enough, or it won't go very high without enough, maybe 50/50 tops.

She IS a beautiful little girl. And people need to realize sadly we don't live in a world any longer you can leave your child for a second.

Havent read the reviews in a few years but they were interesting...

Where I live children are on their own in the hallway all the time, very little ones. We also don't have cams. They are sent to take the garbage to the chute but leave it on the floor as they are like TWO. Seriously. I was naive when my kids were young, I lived in a different time.

I know again how this sounds,

Hotels, motels, apt complexes they can be hauled in any door, or any car, in an instant. Yet cops can't search every apt.

I was never really a helicopter parent but am a helicopter grandparent.

Might all sound ridiculous but bet some can identify. Many of us DID grow up where you could leave the door unlocked.

Just I guess wanting people to realize and if it helps one, it is a good thing.

Also don't believe who claims they were always a perfect parent. Every generation is different and taught different things.

I know, I'm wandering on. But again if it saves one person or child... I will do so.
 

Forum statistics

Threads
3,044
Messages
247,554
Members
992
Latest member
lifeofthespider
Back
Top Bottom