"Beloved Doe" Found March 13, 2003

A $20,000 reward is being offered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for any information that leads to the identity of the child given the name "Beloved Doe" whose remains were found inside of a dumpster at the Willow Creek Apartment Complex in Houston, Texas.

Not much information regarding this child is known, but what is known is this. On March 13, 2003, "Beloved Doe" was found inside of a dumpster in an apartment complex. The child is believed to be between 3 to 6 years old and could be either white or Hispanic. At the time he was found, "Beloved Doe" was wearing a disposable diaper with bears in the front. He was also wrapped in gray Afghan blanket and then placed inside of a red and white checkered bag.

According to the autopsy report, "Beloved Doe" is believed to have died from malnutrition and dehydration. There were no other signs of abuse or injuries. There is however a surgical scar on the right side of his neck, as well as two vertical scars on his abdomen. Reports also show that the child's right ear was just slightly larger than the left ear and he had a mole located on his right forearm. Other specifications of the little boy include a cropped hair cut (military cut), thick, bushy eyebrows, and beautiful long eyelashes.

The FBI in Houston, Texas believes that there is someone or individuals out there who know something about "Beloved Doe". Investigators are urging anyone who knows anything to please come forward and call the FBI at (713)-693-5000, or you can call free at (888)-324-4336.

"Beloved Doe" deserves to be known. It is a sad day when a child goes missing, but to find a child and not one person comes forward to identify him is something I cannot even understand. This child is someone's son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin or just someone's playmate. Take a look at his photograph, pass it around to your friends, post it on your Myspace bulletin, do something to circulate this little boys photo so he can be put to rest and given back his name.

To learn more information regarding unidentified children, please visit The Doe Network.