Genesis Delgado Pina, a Hispanic female teenager from Gallatin, Tennessee, was reported missing after she was last seen on March 25, 2026. Official missing-child notices identified her as 16 years old at the time of her disappearance, although an earlier NamUs entry contained conflicting information that listed her age as 15 and recorded the year of last contact as 2025. The more recent notices issued through the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children consistently placed her disappearance in 2026. According to the limited circumstances released publicly, Genesis was last seen leaving her residence while wearing gray sweatpants and a black hooded sweatshirt. The public records did not identify the precise address from which she left or explain whether she departed on foot, entered a vehicle, planned to meet someone, or intended to travel elsewhere in or beyond Gallatin.
Descriptions circulated during the search were not entirely consistent. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation described Genesis as approximately 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighing about 160 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. The separate NamUs record described her as approximately 5 feet 7 inches tall and 165 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Such discrepancies may have reflected differences in when the information was collected, changes in her appearance, or simple inconsistencies between reporting systems. Regardless of those variations, the notices agreed that Genesis was a Hispanic teenage girl missing from Gallatin and that the Gallatin Police Department was the investigating agency. Her case was also publicized through national missing-child channels in an effort to reach anyone who might have seen her or known where she had gone.
Very few details were released about the period after Genesis left the residence. Public notices did not provide a confirmed destination, describe anyone who might have been accompanying her, identify any vehicle connected to her disappearance, or state whether she remained in contact with friends or relatives. There was also no detailed public timeline explaining when concern arose, when she was formally reported missing, or what investigative steps followed. Because the available information was so limited, no responsible conclusion could be drawn about why Genesis left, where she stayed, or what circumstances she experienced while her whereabouts were unknown. The appeal remained focused on locating her safely rather than speculating about the reasons for her disappearance.
A subsequent public update announced that Genesis had been located and stated that no further information would be provided. The exact date on which she was found was not disclosed in the available update, nor were details released about where she was located, who found her, how authorities learned of her whereabouts, or how long she had been away. No public information explained whether she returned voluntarily, was located through an investigative lead, or was found after someone recognized her from a missing-child notice. The update also did not describe her condition or indicate whether she required assistance after being located. In the absence of further information, those circumstances should remain private and should not be filled with speculation.
The announcement that Genesis had been located brought the public search to an end and provided welcome relief after uncertainty surrounding the disappearance of a young person. Although official missing-child pages may not always be updated immediately after a recovery, the later public notice confirmed that she was no longer missing. Her case began when a teenage girl was last seen leaving a Gallatin residence in gray sweatpants and a black hoodie, continued through a search complicated by sparse details and conflicting age and physical-description records, and concluded with an update confirming that she had been located. In overview, Genesis Delgado Pina’s case involved the reported disappearance of a female teenager from Gallatin on March 25, 2026, a public appeal coordinated through local, state, and national missing-child resources, an incomplete public account of her movements, and an eventual recovery whose exact date and circumstances were not released.
Last Seen: Mar 25, 2025
