Marious Lovell Greene was 16 years old when he was reported missing from Jacksonville, Florida, with public missing-person records listing his last contact as September 18, 2017. He was described as a Black male with black hair and brown eyes, approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall and 120 pounds. His case was entered in NamUs as MP42050, a national missing-person record associated with Jacksonville, Florida, and later public case listings repeated the same core identifying details: his name, age
at the time, location, date missing, and physical description.
The publicly available information about Marious’ disappearance was limited, and the online case records did not provide a detailed narrative explaining where in Jacksonville he was last seen, who last had contact with him, what circumstances led to the report, or whether there were immediate concerns about foul play, runaway status, or another explanation. In many missing juvenile cases, the absence of a detailed public narrative does not mean the case lacked urgency or concern; it often means that law enforcement and missing-person databases released only the minimum information needed for identification and public awareness. The record nevertheless placed Marious among the many young people whose cases depended on accurate public information, recognition, and timely reporting from anyone who may have seen him.
The case remained publicly identifiable through NamUs and other missing-person listings, which preserved his name and identifying information even though the deeper circumstances were not made publicly clear. Public listings repeated that Marious was missing from Jacksonville and included physical details such as his height, weight, hair color, eye color, race, gender, and case number, but they did not provide a confirmed sequence of events leading up to the disappearance or a public account of the search. For families and communities, cases like this can be especially difficult because the available public record may be brief while the emotional impact is not; a teenager’s absence creates immediate fear, uncertainty, and a need for answers.
Investigating authorities have reported that Marious Greene was found alive, and his case is no longer considered an active missing-person case. The exact date and circumstances of his recovery are not publicly detailed in the available online records, so no specific recovery date should be given. Overall, Marious Greene’s case began as the reported disappearance of a 16-year-old boy from Jacksonville on September 18, 2017, was documented through national and public missing-person records with limited publicly released details, and ultimately ended with the most hopeful outcome possible: he was located alive.Last Seen: Sep 18, 2017
