Fifteen-year-old female Eblin Roxana Antunes Bustillo was reported missing from Seattle, Washington, with the last publicly reported sighting listed as October 25, 2025. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s poster record identified her as a missing child from Seattle and stated that Eblin was last seen on that date, while a separate child-safety posting also described her as missing since October 25, 2025.
Her case began, in the public record, with only a small number of confirmed details: her name, her age, her gender, the city and state where she was last seen, and the date her absence was marked. Those sparse facts leave a painful silence around the ordinary life interrupted that day, a silence felt most deeply by the people who know her not as a case entry, but as a child with family, memories, routines, and a place in her community.
The available public information does not provide a detailed account of what Eblin was doing when she was last seen, what clothing she may have been wearing, whether she was believed to be alone or accompanied, or what immediate circumstances led to the missing child report. What is known is that her disappearance was associated with Seattle, a city where missing child and runaway reports may involve multiple public-safety systems depending on jurisdiction, family reporting, and law-enforcement intake. Washington State Patrol explains that missing persons should first be reported to the primary law enforcement agency where the person was last seen, and that its Missing and Unidentified Persons Unit can assist with missing-child posters and investigative support when requested by a family member, legal guardian, or the handling law-enforcement agency. In King County, the Sheriff’s Office describes a process in which missing persons and runaway reports are reviewed, and cases with suspected foul play are assigned to Major Crimes detectives, underscoring how agencies triage missing-person reports when warning signs are present.
For a missing child like Eblin, public awareness can become an important part of the search, especially when official posters or alerts circulate limited but identifying information. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children describes itself as a national nonprofit clearinghouse and reporting center focused on child victimization, including missing children, and its public poster system is designed to help communities recognize and share information about missing children. The U.S. Department of Justice also directs the public to missing-children resources and advises people who recognize a missing person to contact law enforcement, reflecting the broader principle that even small pieces of information can matter when a child’s whereabouts are unknown. In Eblin’s case, the public record does not provide an official resolution status of alive or deceased, and no reliable public source reviewed here gives a definitive account of how or whether the case has been resolved.
The story of Eblin Antunes Bustillo’s case, as publicly available information tells it, is therefore a restrained and incomplete one: a 15-year-old girl was last seen in Seattle, Washington, on October 25, 2025, and her name appeared in missing-child records asking the public to help bring attention to her disappearance. The lack of publicly released detail should not be mistaken for a lack of importance; it simply means that much of the case remains outside the public record, held by those closest to her and by any agency that received or handled the report. At its core, the case is the disappearance of a teenage girl from Seattle, documented through missing-child sources, with few confirmed details beyond her identity, age, gender, last-seen date, and location, and with the central concern remaining the same from start to finish: Eblin Antunes Bustillo was a child reported missing, and the public record preserves her case as one that called for recognition, care, and answers.Last Seen: Oct 25, 2025
