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Amber alert issued to a missing teen who posted "help" on Snapchat before disappearing

Texasofficials sent a screenshot of the Snapchat story last Wednesday with a "help" message from police.

The McGregor police station both sought help in finding 14-year-old Aysha Lynn Cross and Emiliee Solomon.

"Law enforcement officers believe these children are at serious or imminent risk," he warned.

Aysha is described as 5'2 "(1.57m), 105 lbs (48kg), with black hair and hazel eyes, and Emiliee is also described as 5'2" (1.57m), 105 lbs (48kg). It has been. She, and she has black hair and hazel eyes.

The last time I saw it was around 3 pm on June 29, near the 900 blocks of 1410 West 7th Street and West 10th Street in McGregor, Texas.

On July 2, McGregor police lieutenant Ron McCulley reportedly stated that the girl's disappearance did not meet the Amber Alert criteria.

However, he said that in most of these situations, the situation is harsh, as young people return home safely within 8-12 hours.

Police upgraded the case on Monday and issued an alert after a screenshot of Aysha's Snapchat story was sent with the message "Help".

"We follow all the leads and do everything we can to find these young girls," Lieutenant McCulley told KWTX that there wasn't much information about the missing girl. I added.

Immediately after gathering just before the end of summer school, the girls became best friends, said Emily's stepmother Sarah Dan.

Emily spent Wednesday night at Aisha's house and asked if she could stay longer. Later, she called her house and said her uncle was picking her up, but that didn't happen, Dan added.

She said her daughter could have been dropped off at Beaulieu Park around midnight Thursday and picked up by someone.

"I want her to know that everything is okay," Dan told the TV station. "It doesn't matter what she did. I just want to tell her to go home. I love you no matter what. Our door is open. Go home."

Aysha's mothers, Shannon Valles and Ms Dunn, are rushing from pillar to pillar to find their daughter, including trying to correct incorrect information posted on social media.