Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP112214)
On a winter day in Forest Grove, Oregon, a 16-year-old male named Carlos Duvon was last seen on December 28, 2007. At the time of his disappearance, he was described as a Hispanic male with brown hair, which was styled in a crew cut, and brown eyes. He was last seen wearing black jeans, a black jacket with "LA" on it, and white tennis shoes. A tattoo on his right calf was noted as a distinctive physical feature.
The circumstances surrounding his disappearance were not immediately clear, leaving his family and community with many unanswered questions.
The initial investigation into Carlos's disappearance was handled by the Forest Grove Police Department. Details about what led to him going missing were scarce in public reports. Information regarding his state of mind, his activities on the day he was last seen, or any potential individuals he may have been with was not widely disseminated. This lack of public information is not uncommon in missing persons cases, as law enforcement often withholds certain details to protect the integrity of their investigation. The case was entered into national databases for missing persons, a standard procedure to broaden the search and increase the chances of receiving tips from across the country.
In a positive turn of events, the case of Carlos Duvon is no longer considered an active missing person case, as he has been located alive. While the public records indicate his recovery, the specific details surrounding when and how he was found are not readily available. The information regarding the resolution of his case is vague, and an exact date for when he was found has not been publicly released. The overview of this case begins with the distressing disappearance of a teenager and concludes with the reassuring, though quiet, news of his safety. The lack of detailed public information throughout the entirety of the case, from his initial disappearance to his recovery, highlights the private nature of many such investigations and their resolutions.Last Seen: Dec 28, 2007
