
13/08/2024
Please read and think about!
I've seen too many friends share a missing person post, thinking it’s local, not realizing it’s a real story. Let me tell you about Brian:
Brian vanished in April on his way to work in Pennsylvania. A few days later, he was found in his truck in the Monongahela River. Now, his family faces unimaginable heartbreak seeing his image in a hoax post circulating online. They lost him in April and can’t escape the constant reminders of their loss, unknowingly shared by strangers.
Think about it—what if it were your dad, mom, child, or sibling? Imagine the pain of seeing your loved one’s real information used in a cruel hoax, shared by people who don’t know the impact of their actions.
Please, I urge you to be thoughtful and cautious. Before you click "share," take a moment to ensure what you’re spreading is real. It may seem like a small action, but it can add to the grief of a family already suffering. Your share leads to others sharing, and soon, it’s everywhere.
Let's be kind and considerate. Our actions should help, not hurt. If you can’t verify the post through a quick search, don’t share it. If there’s no contact number or reliable source, don’t share it. It's heartbreaking how a hoax can spread nationwide while real missing persons struggle to get attention. Let's make sure we are part of the solution, not part of the problem.