Black And Missing
Kareem Granton, missing 11-year-old Brooklyn boy found safe on subway
An 11-year-old Brooklyn boy who was missing for four days has been found.
11-year-old Kareem Granton from Brooklyn, who was missing for four days, has been found safe.
Kareem Granton went missing last Wednesday and was found safe Monday morning at the Union Square subway station after a woman spotted him on the No. 4 uptown train.
According to CBS News, a woman notice the child and notified a police officer patrolling the platform with his dog.
The officer boarded the train and found Kareem dozing off in a seat. With the dog’s help, the officer was able to get the boy off the train.
After asking him a few questions, the officer discovered Kareem had been missing. He called in that the boy had been found, and Kareem’s family was notified.
Kareem disappeared last Wednesday after his mother, Precious Granton, said he visited a friend in their apartment building at 400 Williams Avenue in East New York.
His mother was grateful to be reunited with her son.
“I was happy. I wanted to be jumping like I won a million dollars,” Granton, who said she plans to punish the boy, told CBS 2′s John Slattery.
“I want to say thank you … for the lady that found him and called. Thank you so much.”
----------------------------------------------------------
Connect with Unheard Voices on Twitter, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Download the app on Google Play or ITunes.
----------------------------------------------------------
Unheard Voices Magazine is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
-
Health & Wellness3 weeks ago
Amber Nicole Thurman died from delayed care due to Georgia’s abortion laws, says family
-
Culture2 weeks ago
New Wu-Tang Clan concert film returns to Wilmington before PBS release
-
Entertainment2 weeks ago
‘OWN For the Holidays’ returns for its sixth year with three original movies for a festive 2024 season
-
Culture3 weeks ago
3 Chambers Fest celebrates the fusion of hip-hop, martial arts, and anime culture
-
Politics3 weeks ago
Lil Scrappy, Big Freedia, Mia X, Cookie Nasty, and more artists partner with Hip Hop Caucus for a Political Rap Cypher
-
Black Excellence4 weeks ago
Morehouse College and The Franchise Player Host The Scrimmage Franchise Masterclass & Exhibit
-
Culture2 weeks ago
Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts (BOPA) is accepting submissions for 2025 Janet & Walter Sondheim Art Prize and Creative Baltimore Fund grant program
-
Social Justice4 weeks ago
Exonerated ‘Central Park Five’ sue Trump for defamation after debate comments