Raymi Akos Frisancho-Kiss was five years old when he was last seen in Baltimore, Maryland, on August 25, 2010. Public case records identify him as a young boy with brown hair and brown eyes, listed in NamUs as Missing Person / NamUs #MP28626 and associated with NCMEC case number 1155436. The information available through NamUs and related missing-person listings places his last known contact in Baltimore and records his case alongside those of his brothers, Amaru and Ork’o, who were also last
seen that same day.
The day Raymi disappeared is described in one public tribute account as beginning with his father, Augusto Frisancho, waiting at Meadowood Regional Park in Baltimore for the children to be brought to him by their recently separated mother. According to that account, the plan had been for Augusto to care for the children for three days, but the children never arrived. As the minutes turned into hours and evening came, the waiting became something far more frightening: Raymi, then only five, and his brothers, seven-year-old Amaru and eleven-year-old Ork’o, were gone.
Official public information says Raymi, Amaru, and Ork’o may be in the company of their mother, and that they may have traveled to Slovakia or Hungary. Raymi’s case has therefore carried an international concern from the beginning, not only because of the uncertainty of where the children were taken, but because any movement outside the United States could make finding them and confirming their safety much harder. The case records describe Raymi as Hispanic / Latino and White / Caucasian, and list him at roughly 3 feet 11 inches to 4 feet 2 inches tall and between 48 and 57 pounds at the time he went missing.
Over time, missing-person organizations have continued to preserve Raymi’s name, photo information, and case details so that the public would not forget him or his brothers. For The Lost’s case file presents Raymi with both a childhood image and an age-progressed image showing how he might have appeared at age 13, while also listing the three brothers together and noting that they were last seen in Baltimore on August 25, 2010. Uncovered likewise lists Raymi’s case with the date missing, his age at the time, and the NamUs number, emphasizing that public attention and contributed information can matter in long-running missing-person cases.
Raymi’s case is the story of a very young child whose disappearance was inseparable from that of his brothers: three children last expected to be exchanged safely in Baltimore, three children whose absence immediately left their father waiting and fearing that something was wrong, and three names that have remained in public missing-person records for years. The known facts are limited but painful: Raymi was five, he was last seen on August 25, 2010, he disappeared from Baltimore with Amaru and Ork’o, authorities reported that they may have been with their mother and may have traveled to Slovakia or Hungary, and public databases continue to preserve the details needed for recognition. The case, in overview, is a family disappearance centered on three brothers, with Raymi Akos Frisancho-Kiss remembered as the youngest child in a case that began with an ordinary planned handoff and became a long, unresolved search for answers.Last Seen: Aug 25, 2010
