Alexandra Bernal-Gallegos was a 3-year-old child from Omaha, Nebraska, when she was reported missing in 2009. NamUs lists her as missing from Omaha, in Douglas County, with a date of last contact of February 1, 2009, and connects the case to NCMEC number 1129845. She was described in the case information as a young girl with black hair and black eyes, about 3 feet tall and around 35 pounds, with both ears pierced.
The clothing description associated with her disappearance was a pink long-sleeved outfit with pink bottoms. At the heart of the public record was not only Alexandra, but also her brother Angel, who was believed to be with her.
The circumstances released publicly were limited, but they suggested that Alexandra and Angel may have been in the company of their mother. NamUs and other missing-child listings stated that the children may have still been in Nebraska, or may have traveled to Florida or Mexico. A gold sport utility vehicle, with the make and model not publicly identified, was also mentioned as a possible vehicle connected to their travel. Some public listings give February 9, 2009, as the date the children were last seen, while NamUs lists February 1, 2009; the consistent point across the records is that Alexandra vanished from Omaha in early February 2009 with her brother and that authorities believed they may have been with their mother.
As time passed, Alexandra’s case remained visible through missing-person databases and child-recovery organizations. Age-progressed images were created over the years to help the public imagine what she might look like as she grew older, including images showing her at later childhood ages. These images reflected the painful reality that, for many years, the public record did not provide a clear answer about where Alexandra was or how she was living. The Omaha Police Department was listed as the investigating agency, and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children was also associated with the case, showing that her disappearance was treated as a serious missing-child matter that required broad awareness beyond Nebraska.
The attached case data indicates that Alexandra’s case resolution status is Alive, which means she has been found alive and this is no longer an active missing-person case. Public online closure information is sparse: the Doe Network’s closed-case listing states that Alexandra Bernal-Gallegos, listed as case 4117DFNE and missing from Omaha, Nebraska, has been closed per NamUs, with no further information available. Because the available public sources do not provide a clear recovery date or detailed explanation of the resolution, the exact date is unknown and the information remains vague.
Alexandra’s story began as the disappearance of a very young child from Omaha alongside her younger brother, with early reports focusing on the possibility that the siblings were with their mother and could have traveled within Nebraska, to Florida, or to Mexico in a gold SUV. For years, her name remained in public missing-person records, her childhood photographs and age-progressed images serving as reminders that a small child was missing and that her family and investigators still needed answers. The known public ending is limited but important: the case has since been closed, and the provided case data indicates Alexandra was found alive. Overall, this was a long-running missing-child case involving a 3-year-old girl from Omaha, her brother, possible family involvement, uncertain travel routes, years of public awareness efforts, and a resolution that brought the missing-person listing to a close, even though the public details of how and when that resolution occurred remain limited.Last Seen: Feb 1, 2009