Felicia Gritte was 13 years old when she was reported missing from Miami, Florida, with her last known contact recorded as August 12, 2000. Public case listings identified her as a female juvenile and linked her disappearance to NamUs case MP12405, with the available online information placing the case in Miami and noting her age at the time as 13.
The known public record is limited, but it describes a young girl whose disappearance became part of Miami-Dade’s broader missing-persons record, a record maintained for cases in which families, investigators, and communities often have to live with long periods of uncertainty while hoping for answers.
The publicly available details about Felicia’s appearance were brief but important for identification. Online missing-person references described her as having black hair and brown eyes, standing about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing approximately 185 pounds. She was reported to have last been seen wearing a green shirt and green pants. These details formed the basic public profile of the case, giving investigators and the public the information needed to recognize her or connect any possible sighting to the missing juvenile report.
Very little has been publicly released about the circumstances surrounding Felicia’s disappearance. Some public summaries stated only that she was last seen in Miami on August 12, 2000, and that no further circumstances were known. Another public listing preserved the case’s basic identifiers, including the date missing, age at incident, and NamUs number, while offering no detailed narrative about what happened before or after she was last seen. Because of that limited public record, the story of Felicia’s case is largely one of a child’s name, description, and last known location being kept in public view while official and community attention remained focused on the hope of resolution.
Miami-Dade’s missing-persons resources describe the role of missing-persons detectives as investigating officially reported disappearances involving both adults and juveniles, and they emphasize that public assistance can be critical in helping bring closure to families. In Felicia’s case, the investigating agency has reported that she has been found alive, and the case is no longer an active missing-persons case. The exact date and circumstances of that resolution are not available in the online information reviewed, so the public record remains sparse on how the case was resolved. Overall, Felicia Gritte’s case began as the disappearance of a 13-year-old girl from Miami, Florida, on August 12, 2000; the available online record contains only limited identifying and last-seen information, but the most important outcome is that authorities have reported she was found alive.Last Seen: Aug 12, 2000
