AMBER Alert Issued as California Searches for Missing Siblings
AMBER Alert Issued for Missing Children
California authorities have issued an AMBER Alert for two children, Wyman Bryant, aged 4, and his 2-year-old sister, Willow. The siblings have been missing since August 14, after being abducted by David Walker James and Tiffany Bryant. Their last known location was in a champagne-colored 2008 Buick Enclave with paper license plates.
Descriptions of the Missing Children
Wyman is described as a white male with blonde hair and blue eyes, approximately 3-foot-5 tall, weighing around 34 pounds. He was last seen wearing a blue shirt, pink shorts, and pink shoes. Willow, his sister, is a white female with blonde hair and brown eyes, about 2 feet tall and weighing around 20 pounds. She was last seen in a blue shirt and gray shorts.
Details About the Suspects
David Walker James, the main suspect, is a 53-year-old white man with gray hair and blue eyes, weighing about 170 pounds. The other suspect, Tiffany Bryant, is 39 years old, with blonde hair and brown eyes, standing around 5-foot-4 and weighing approximately 100 pounds.
AMBER Alert Overview
What is an AMBER Alert? It is a nationwide system designed to quickly disseminate information about missing children. Alerts are broadcast through radio, television, road signs, and digital devices. In the previous year, over 1,200 children were located thanks to AMBER Alerts.
Criteria for an AMBER Alert
- The case must involve a confirmed abduction.
- The child must be in danger of serious injury or death.
- There must be descriptive information available about the child, suspect, or vehicle.
Current Active AMBER Alerts
- Tennessee: Sebastian Rogers, a 15-year-old boy missing since February 26.
- Wisconsin: Elijah Vue, a 3-year-old missing since February 20.
Anyone with information about the Bryants is urged to contact the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department at 213-229-1700.
This article was prepared using information from open sources in accordance with the principles of Ethical Policy. The editorial team is not responsible for absolute accuracy, as it relies on data from the sources referenced.