'Someone Knows Something' Family of Missing Tasmanian Girl Speak After Police Release

#Somebody #Family #missingTasmanian
#shyanne-lee #shyanne #tatnell

The family of 14-year-old Tasmanian Shyanne-Lee Tatnell, last seen on April 30, begged her to return home. "She's my baby and I desperately want her back," mom Bobbi-Lee Ketchell told A Current Affair. "We all need her to be safe in her home," said Grandma Michelle Hubbard. Missing Tasmanian teenager, 14-year-old Shyanne-Lee Tatnell. READ Exclusive Ben Roberts-Smith flies to Australia after missing defamation lawsuit judgment "It's a complete mystery, it disappeared ... without a trace," said Ketchell. Shyanne-Lee Tatnell's mother is Bobbi-Lee Ketchell. READ Exclusive Australian fashion designer 'stuns' after new milestone in court battle against Katy Perry The teenager, who grew up three brothers in the northern Tasmanian town of Burnie, moved to live with his grandmother temporarily after a conflict mother. From there, Shyanne-Lee moved to a youth center in Launceston. The night disappeared, Shyanne-Lee phoned her mother and said during the phone call she had told her daughter not to break the curfew again after was grounded. READ NDIS provider encouraged to 'do better' after a vulnerable client is in misery "She was upset … we had a little disagreement and then I said, 'I love you,'" Ketchell said. Shyanne-Lee never said "I love you". What worries Ketchell is that Shyanne-Lee will always reach out to her, but daughter hasn't used her bank accounts, cell phone, or social media for the past six weeks, as mother said. Tasmanian Police are urging anyone with information about Shyanne-Lee Tatnell to come forward. When the teenager ran off in the past, her mother said she always contacted him, but this time it didn't. Tasmanian Police are investigating Shyanne-Lee's disappearance as a missing persons case, but said they are open to all possibilities. "We have to be realistic about fact that longer he's missing, less chance of finding him alive," police said in a statement to press. Tasmanian Police are investigating the disappearance of Shyanne-Lee Tatnell. A number of exhibits were seized and tested when they conducted a search in the North Esk River, but there was no forensic link to Shyanne-Lee, officers said. They also examined cameras in the area, and although CCTV footage shows some of the time Shyanne-Lee running, police said there was no evidence that she being chased. They added that, at this stage, there was no criminal evidence of any incriminating evidence of Shyanne-Lee's disappearance. Police want to speak to drivers of two silver vehicles seen in CCTV videos near North Esk River night Shyannne-Lee Tatnell disappeared. The girl's family believe that the teenager was "forced into a vehicle" or that she agreed to take a lift from someone. "He was rebellious, and no matter what I told him not to do, he was determined to do what he wanted and didn't think about the consequences before doing it," Ketchell said. Police said they wanted to speak to drivers of two silver vehicles seen in CCTV videos near North Esk River night Shyannne-Lee disappeared. "We actually want to exempt you from any investigation, any potential witnesses so we can move on to other aspects of the investigation," the police said. One officer said, "If anyone out there has any information, if Shyanne can hear me, please, you're not in trouble. Please step forward and let us know you're okay." Shyanne-Lee Tatnell's mother, Bobbi-Lee Ketchell, spoke with A Current Affair reporter Martin King. While her mother believed that "someone knows something", her grandmother said "not knowing where you are is torture". "You don't disappear from the face of the world without something being found, without piece of clothing, a shoe, or phone," Hubbard said. Hubbard had a message he wanted to share. Michelle Hubbard, Shyanne-Lee Tatnell's grandmother. "Nanny loves you so much, Shyanne. I need you home, your family desperately needs you home," she said. "If my grandson is in anyone's hands, you must release him immediately. “We are a completely broken family, without him we are nothing. "She's not your child, she's ours and we all need her to be safe in her home, she." Full disclosure by Tasmanian Police Detective Inspector Nathan Johnston Police continue to investigate Shyanne-Lee as a missing person. As usual, the investigation involves uniformed and Criminal Investigation police. At this stage, there is no evidence that anything criminal has occurred. CCTV shows part of the time Shyanne-Lee was running. There is no evidence that he was chased. An extensive police investigation is underway to locate Shyanne-Lee or determine her movements since she was last seen. An extensive search was carried out in the North Esk River around the place where Shyanne-Lee was last seen. During this search and at a separate location, some of the exhibits were tested and no forensic link to Shyan