Skip to main content

Come home for the sake of your baby: Parents' Christmas appeal for their missing son, 16, who disappeared after becoming a father

  • Anthony disappeared after row with 18-year-old girlfriend on November 25
  • His bank account has remained untouched since vanishing 
  • CCTV footage captures last sighting of him with his schoolbag over shoulder
  • Mother said: 'Christmas is time for family and all I want is him to come home'

Anthony with baby Lily on the day she was born
Police released this picture of Anthony Stubbs with baby Lily on the day she was born
A mother has issued a desperate plea for her missing 16-year-old son to come home for Christmas and distributed a picture of him cradling his newborn daughter in the hope it will prompt him to get in touch.
School prefect Anthony Stubbs vanished last month following a row with his 18-year-old girlfriend, just weeks after she gave birth to their daughter, Lily.
He has not been seen or heard of since and it's believed his bank account remains untouched.
Lancashire police hope by publicly distributing pictures of Lily on the day she was born, he may get in touch with his family.
Anthony’s mother Denise, 34, broke down in tears at a news conference as she said: 'Christmas is a time for family and all I want is for Anthony to come home.
'It is his daughter Lily’s first Christmas and he should be here to celebrate with her and the rest of the family. All the family have support for him - we’re not angry, we just want him to come home.”
She added: 'If Anthony was to walk back in it would be brilliant - Christmas would be brilliant and him coming back would be the best Christmas present ever.
'We just don’t understand why he’s gone. he had already made plans for Christmas. He’d already bought a stocking for Lily and I urge him to come back for the sake of his baby.
'If he has any problems, it’s ok, I know why he went and I know what pressure he was under and I just want him to come home so we can sort it all out. Running away isn’t the answer, he needs to be with his family.
'It’s very out of character to go, he loves his baby so much, he idolises that child, the way he looks at her. He might have had pressures but he loved that little girl.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2251731/Come-home-sake-baby-Parents-Christmas-appeal-missing-son-Anthony-Stubbs-16-disappeared-father.html#ixzz2FkdU4VaH

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Improving Rwandan lives, One village at a time

Meet SOS mother Nikuze who won the Helmet Kutin award

  Nikuze Adrolata, a committed woman who spent 29 years at SOS Children’s Village Gikongoro in Nyamagabe District caring for vulnerable children who lost parental care, has received Helmet Kutin award. The Helmut Kutin Award recognizes extraordinary performances of SOS Children’s Villages co-workers who care for vulnerable children and have laid the foundation for them to have an independent future in 136 countries where the organization operates. SOS mothers like Nikuze live with children in a family house in SOS Children’s Villages where they support the children’s individual needs and establish strong bonds with them like a biological mother. Nikuze never got married and devoted her life to caring for vulnerable children until today. She was selected after successfully completing comprehensive six-month training on child protection and alternative care for children who lost parental care. So far Nikuze has cared for 53 children since 1992 when she joined SOS Children’s Village G...
Next Move Is Obama’s After Boehner’s Tax Plan Fails Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times Speaker John A. Boehner arrived for a news conference on Friday in Washington. By  JACKIE CALMES Published: December 21, 2012 WASHINGTON — With House Republicans’ revolt over their leader’s tax plan the evening before, President Obama on Friday faced the challenge of finding a new tax-and-spending solution — perhaps working now with Senate Republicans — to prevent a looming fiscal crisis in January. The Fiscal Deadline in Washington The New York Times is following the talks between President Obama and Congressional leaders on the so-called fiscal cliff. Related Obama and Boehner Diverge Sharply on Fiscal Plan (December 20, 2012) Enlarge This Image Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times Speaker John A. Boehner of Ohio leaving a meeting Thursday with fellow House Republicans on talks over the “fiscal cliff.” Yet as the day dawned, officials ...