On October 6, 2017, four-year-old Giselle Bustos Crescencio was last seen in Minneapolis, Minnesota. At the time of her disappearance, she was a young child with black hair and brown eyes. The circumstances surrounding Giselle's disappearance point to a familial abduction. Authorities believe she may be with her mother. It is also believed that Giselle was not the only child taken; reports indicate her older brother, Yahir Perez Crescencio, who was fourteen at the time, was also abducted
by their non-custodial mother.
The initial investigation and subsequent efforts to locate Giselle and her brother have spanned several years. A significant detail in the case is the belief that they may have been taken out of the country. Specifically, law enforcement has suggested that they may have traveled to Mexico. This international component adds a layer of complexity to the search efforts. To aid in her recovery, the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children has released an age-progressed photograph showing what Giselle might look like as she has grown older. This tool is often crucial in long-term missing child cases, providing the public with an updated image to help identify her.
The case of Giselle Bustos Crescencio remains an active and concerning one. She was a vulnerable four-year-old girl at the time she vanished, and her well-being, along with that of her brother's, is of utmost importance. The primary theory continues to be that she is with her mother, who did not have legal custody of the children at the time of their disappearance. The possibility of their travel to Mexico remains a key focus for investigators. Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of Giselle or Yahir is encouraged to contact the Richfield Police Department. The hope is that with public awareness and continued investigation, Giselle and her brother will be safely located.Last Seen: Oct 6, 2017
