Juan C. Bradley is listed in NamUs as a missing person under case MP32686. Online records identify him as a Black/African American male who was last known to be in Washington, D.C., in December 1999. NamUs lists the date of last contact as December 1, 1999, while another online listing repeats December 1, 1999, and a forum-based case summary gives December 12, 1999; because the public information is inconsistent, the safest reading is that he was last seen in Washington, D.C., in early to
mid-December 1999.
At the time he disappeared, Juan was reported to be about 46 years old. He was described as approximately 6 feet to 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighing between 170 and 190 pounds. He had black hair and brown eyes. Public summaries do not provide known clothing, personal items, a vehicle, medical needs, or distinctive marks, which leaves very little for the public to use when trying to recognize him or reconstruct his movements.
The available online information gives only limited circumstances. It confirms that Juan disappeared from Washington, D.C., but does not describe where in the city he was last seen, who last had contact with him, what he may have been doing that day, or whether there were any immediate concerns such as foul play, voluntary absence, illness, or an accident. The absence of those details does not lessen the seriousness of his disappearance; it means that the public record remains sparse, and the case depends heavily on anyone who may remember Juan or events around the time he vanished.
The case is associated with the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C., and NamUs remains the central public record for his disappearance. NamUs is described by federal data sources as a national repository for missing, unidentified, and unclaimed persons cases, used by law enforcement, medical examiners, coroners, investigators, families, and the public.
The provided case data does not indicate that Juan Bradley has been found alive or located deceased; the resolution field is blank. Based on the available online sources reviewed, there is no clear public indication that the case has been resolved. Juan remains a person with a name, a life, and people who may still be waiting for answers after many years. Any credible information about his disappearance, his whereabouts after December 1999, or people who may have known him in Washington, D.C., could still be meaningful to investigators and to those who care about what happened to him.Last Seen: Dec 1, 1999
