Mom Allegedly Abducts 2 Kids: Amber Alert Issued
Two Children Missing in West Virginia: What We Know and How to Help
What Happened?
Two children are missing in Greenbrier County, West Virginia. Authorities believe they may have been taken by their mother. This is a serious situation, and police are asking everyone to keep their eyes open.
Who Is Missing?
| Child | Age | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Ederic Cary | 7 years old | Boy • Brown eyes • Black hair • Clothing unknown |
| Daedriel Cary | 17 years old | Girl • Brown eyes • Black hair • Last seen wearing: black Nike shorts, pink socks, black glasses, grey t-shirt |
What Do We Know So Far?
- Where: Last seen on Route 219 at the intersection of I-64 (a big highway crossing)
- When: Recently — exact time not shared publicly
- Who may have taken them: Their mother, Nicole Cary
- Important: Police say Nicole Cary may be armed and dangerous
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTE
If you see these children or Nicole Cary, DO NOT APPROACH. Call 911 immediately. Let trained officers handle the situation.
What Should You Do If You Have Information?
Follow these steps right away:
- Call 911 — This is the fastest way to get help
- *Or dial `SP` on your phone** — This connects you directly to State Police
- Tell them:
- Where you saw them
- What time it was
- What they were wearing
- Which way they were going
- Any vehicle details (color, type, license plate if you saw one)
You don’t need to give your name — You can stay anonymous if you want.
Why This Matters
When children go missing, every minute counts. The more people looking, the better the chance they’re found safe. Even a small detail — like seeing a car pull over or someone matching the description — could be the clue that brings them home.
Summary
- Two kids missing: Ederic (7) and Daedriel (17) Cary
- Last seen: Route 219 & I-64 in Greenbrier County, WV
- Possible abductor: Mother, Nicole Cary — may be armed
- *Call 911 or `SP`** if you know anything
- Do not approach — Let police handle it
FAQ
Q: What does “armed and dangerous” mean?
A: It means the person might have a weapon (like a gun) and could hurt someone if scared or cornered. That’s why only police should get close.
Q: Can I help search on my own?
A: No. Searching without training can be unsafe and might mess up clues. Best way to help: report what you see to 911.
Q: What if I’m not sure it’s them?
A: Call anyway. Police would rather check 100 false tips than miss the one real one. You’re not bothering them — you’re helping.
Q: Why don’t we know what Ederic was wearing?
A: Sometimes families or witnesses don’t remember every detail, especially in stressful moments. Police share what they know right now.
Q: How long will this alert last?
A: Until the children are found safe. Alerts stay active as long as there’s a risk.
Together, we can help bring them home.
Keep your eyes open. Share this info. Call if you see anything.
Even the smallest tip can make the biggest difference.