INDIANAPOLIS — Jessica Masker’s family gathered for a balloon release for what would be her 34th birthday.
Jessica Masker disappeared April 15, 2013, just weeks after giving birth to a son. Police say she walked out of her cousin’s Indianapolis home and hasn't been seen since.
She was last seen on the city’s east side near Washington and Dequincy.
Her family is frustrated and still looking for answers almost a decade later.
“Police seem to think that foul play was not involved but our family believes different,” Christina Masker, Jessica’s sister, said.
The family wanted to celebrate Jessica on Saturday for what would have been her 34th birthday.
“We want Jessica to know that this is our way of showing we love her, and we want the public to know that she's still Missing,” Masker said. “We pray and wish every day that this nightmare will be over, and she'll walk through the door.”
The family hopes to shine light on not just Jessica, but all who are missing.
“Never give up hope. We’re always taking pictures because sometimes that’s all you have left, and right now that’s pretty much all we have left of Jessie,” Masker said.
Anyone with information call the IMPD Missing Persons Unit at 317-327-6160.
-
St. Vincent ER doctor warns of rising winter storm injury cases
This winter storm isn't just making travel tricky — it's sending more people to the emergency room with weather-related injuries.
How does this winter storm measure up to the Blizzard of 1978 in Indiana
For long-time Hoosiers, when snowstorms are in the forecast, the Blizzard of '78 comes to mind. Did the storm compare to the historic Blizzard of '78?
Dangerous road conditions persist across Indiana as cleanup efforts are underway
With the snow finally ending, the focus shifts from battling the storm to restoring normalcy across Indiana, and that's exactly what agencies like INDOT and ISP are focusing on right now.
Indy DPW crews work overtime as some residential streets remain snow-covered
While major roads have been cleared, numerous side streets and neighborhood roads on the city's north side and throughout Indianapolis have yet to see a plow, according to residents.
