FIND HER
Cops desperately searching for half-naked and crying mystery woman seen frantically banging on front door for help
POLICE are desperately searching for a woman who was captured on a home security camera banging on a homeowner's door in the middle of the night.
The woman was crying in panic and half-naked wrapped in nothing but a towel as she sought help.
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"Please play this video with sound and you will see why we are concerned for this unknown female," police said.
"She appears panicked as she tries to get someone to answer the door, but leaves before help arrives," police said.
Video from around 12:30 in the morning on Tuesday shows the woman in hurriedly move toward the door, wrapped in a towel.
Medford Police say the incident occurred on E. Main Street near N. Berkeley Way.
The woman, wrapped in nothing but a towel, begins knocking desperately, heaving big breaths of air and crying.
After knocking, she steps away from the door and looks away from the house – as if to see if someone else is nearby or if she was being followed before she begins to hurriedly knock on the door again.
"Open up. Please," the woman says, as she bangs on the door desperately a third time.
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She again steps away from the door, clutching the towel around herself as she looks out and away from the home again.
Still panicked, the woman then leaves the homeowner's porch.
"We searched the area extensively, and canvassed the neighborhood door to door, but could not locate any leads," Medford Police say.
We need to find her and make sure she is okay.
Police are asking anyone with information to contact them at 541-770-4783.
Several people in the comments linked posts or news stories to women and teen girls reported missing in the area trying to see if it's the woman in the video, but police have yet to identify the woman.
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The video was shared the same day that Medford Police Lieutenant Mike Budreau said that cops have gotten an increased number of calls about domestic violence amid a stay-at-home order due to the coronavirus.
"We have seen an increase in domestic violence calls, which makes sense seeing that so many people are going to be at home, kind of cooped up with each other," Budreau told.
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