Mom, 23, Who Disappeared with 2 Kids May Have Been 'Coerced to Travel' to Religious Facility in Mexico: Police

A 23-year-old Kansas mother and her two young children are missing, and authorities are asking for the public’s help in finding them.

According to a Facebook post by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI), Martha Unger and her daughters – Madilynn Grace Unger, 2, and Haylie Faith Unger, 1 – were last seen on Friday, June 28.

They were reported missing from their home in rural Haskell County just before 7 p.m. local time on Friday, and the state office said Martha “may have been forced to travel to Mexico for a religious rehabilitation facility” with another couple in their 50s. .

Martha Unger's daughters Madilynn Grace Unger and Haylie Faith Unger

Madilynn Grace Unger and Haylie Faith Unger in a photo shared by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.

Kansas Bureau of Investigation/Facebook

According to the KBI, Martha was driving a white 2015 Ford Explorer with Kansas plates and may have joined Corney and Elizabeth Klaasen who were driving a white and black Chevy Blazer with Mexico plates.

“Investigators want to check on the welfare of Martha and her children. If you see the subjects or vehicles associated with this Endangered Persons Alert, please call 911 immediately,” the KBI said in a Facebook post, asking those with any information to call the Haskell County Sheriff’s Office . Office.

Corney is described as a 6’2 male weighing approximately 200 lbs. He is “clean shaven and last known to be wearing jeans and a button-down shirt,” the KBI said. The Unger children have blond hair and blue eyes, while Martha is 5’6 and weighs about 120 pounds. He has brown hair and green eyes.

The Haskell County Sheriff’s Office did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s request for more information Sunday.

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Marta Unger

Marta Unger.

Kansas Bureau of Investigation/Facebook

According to the KBI, which is “the central repository of information related to missing and unidentified persons,” there are currently 420 adults and 261 children missing in the state of Kansas.

The bureau’s website encourages those who notice someone missing to “immediately report the missing person to your local law enforcement agency” and “restrict access to the person’s home, vehicle and electronic devices.”

“Don’t wait, especially if the missing person is vulnerable; notify the police as soon as you think something is wrong,” the KBI said.

Categories: Trends
Source: HIS Education

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