Thames Valley Police have appealed for public assistance after a 16-year-old girl from Northampton was reported missing and was last seen in Slough on the evening of 1 August. Officers said they are growing increasingly concerned for her welfare.
Last known movements and appearance
The teenager, named as Ryonne, was last seen at about 6.15pm on 1 August. She is described as a Black girl with afro hair and was wearing a mini dress and black flat open-toe sandals. Police say she is known to visit Slough, Langley and Wexham.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Name | Ryonne |
| Age | 16 |
| Last seen | 1 August, c. 6.15pm (Slough) |
| Clothing | Mini dress; black flat open-toe sandals |
| Areas known to frequent | Slough, Langley, Wexham |
Police appeal and what to do
A Thames Valley Police spokesperson described officers' concern and asked anyone who sees Ryonne or has information about her location to contact the force immediately.
"We are growing increasingly concerned for Ryonne's welfare. If you see her, please call 999. If you have any information about Ryonne's whereabouts, please call 101 or make an online report, quoting reference 43260397062."
Members of the public can help by checking CCTV footage, social media messages, or by looking in local parks, shops and transport hubs where a young person might be seen. If you believe Ryonne may be in immediate danger, call 999 without delay.
- Emergency contact: 999 if you see her or believe she is at risk
- Non-emergency: call 101 or make an online report to Thames Valley Police
- Reference for reports: 43260397062
Local residents and businesses in Slough and neighbouring Langley and Wexham are being asked to check any footage or records that might show the teenager's movements after 6.15pm on 1 August. Police enquiries are ongoing and officers continue to carry out searches and enquiries in relevant locations.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Thames Valley Police as soon as possible. Providing timely information can be crucial in missing-person cases and helps the force to narrow search areas and ensure welfare checks are carried out promptly.
(Leo Wright, Slough Correspondent)
