A mother’s worst nightmare has come true for Allmorine Peters, a Dominican woman living in Antigua and Barbuda.
Her 23-year-old son, Kyle Peters, has gone missing under mysterious circumstances. Kyle was last seen at his residence on November 28, 2023, wearing long blue jeans and no shirt.
His mother said Kyle was home with his five-year-old son when she left for church. However, he reportedly received a phone call and said he was stepping out for a while and would return home. Kyle never returned home.
No one knows where he is, and his mother is struggling in the face of this uncertainty.
Law enforcement officers have been conducting a thorough search for Kyle in the Seatons and Glanvilles communities.
They have interviewed multiple individuals in an attempt to gather more information about his whereabouts. According to one resident, Peters was seen at the West Bus Station on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by three young men. There were also reported sightings of him at the East Bus Station.
Kyle’s brother was also questioned by the police. He revealed that he received a call from an unknown number asking him to go to Antigua Grammar School without involving law enforcement.
It’s unclear when the call was received and whether Kyle’s brother complied with the instructions.
Kyle is described as fair in complexion, with a slim build, weighing approximately 170 pounds, and standing at approximately 6 feet, with plaited hair.
His disappearance has raised concerns within the community. Authorities urge anyone with information about his whereabouts to contact the Parham Police Station at 463-2060 or the CRIME STOPPERS Hotline at 800-TIPS.
Garcon,Antigua have more violent crimes than Dominica.In a large number the police are involved,robbery,murder and drugs.I remember a few years ago a butcher and his two young sons were murdered chopped to death in a field.It’s unclear when the call was received and whether Kyle’s brother complied with the instructions that is BS,the same way the brother said he received a phone call why didn’t he say if he went to the Grammer School.It is the same BS with the Dominica police,they left an armoury unmanned,and the Minister of national security say is a robbery.The man doe even know the difference between a robbery and a burglary.3 M16’s A1 5.56 caliber 3, 7.5, 7.62 caliber 2,9mm pistols and 1 shotgun.Why St.Joseph have that firepower,when in the past the St.Joseph police depended on SSU for military style operations?Who in the police armoury allowed all those weapons to leave and go to St.Joseph?
Visited this beautiful little island just a couple weeks ago and fell in love with it.
Lush greenery and mountainous hills , not to mention the wonderful beaches eith crystal clear water. l was however disappointed by road conditions in certain commmunities and residential areas that i really considered to need governmental attention. l dont know much about the politics in Antigua but some attetion is badly needed for this tranquil littlle island.Also more is needed to be done for the youth on the island in order to keep them busy with self improvement and not.take up violence against their peers.
@The upbringing
Not one word of concern about the whereabouts of the missing young man. The age o te young man and his son is more of a concern to you.
Small minds can’t see the forest for the trees.
Antigua is fast becoming a crime infested place. Daring, broad daylight robberies are common. The murder and disappearance rate is steadily ticking upwards. Juveniles are arming themselves with machetes and knives, and attacking their peers.
I hope and pray for the safe return of this young man to his home. Not knowing the whereabouts of your loved one under mysterious circumstances is a nightmarish experience for the family.
23 years old and have a 5 year old son? That lifestyle was the origin of the the black race poverty. And the cycle goes on.
sadd praying for his safe return