FAMILY TORN APART

Girls, 3, and 7, ‘kidnapped’ after two sons, 11 and 14, found dead at family home

TWO young girls, aged just three and seven, have been found after being 'kidnapped' before cops found their two brothers, 11 and 14, dead at the family home.

Nora Jackson, 7, and Aven Jackson, 3, were reported missing and were believed to have been abducted from a home in Leavenworth, Kansas, by their father, Donald Ray Jackson.

Advertisement
Nora Jackson, 7, and Aven Jackson, 3, were reported missing from their home in Leavenworth, KansasCredit: AP:Associated Press
reports.

A search ensued across multiple states and an Amber Alert for the two girls was issued across issued Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas

Jackson’s vehicle was found by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol around mile marker 6 near Erick, Oklahoma, about 500 miles from the Leavenworth home where the girls went missing and two boys were found dead.

Advertisement

The abducted girls were reportedly in the vehicle.

Leavenworth County Undersheriff Jim Sherley said Jackson was pulled over for an “unrelated car stop” on Highway 169 near the Oklahoma border around 12:35pm.

"It was a basic traffic stop, a basic traffic infraction," Sherley said. "They made contact at the vehicle and that was prior to law enforcement being alert to the incident that had transpired here today."

Jackson was arrested and taken into custody on suspicion of murder and the girls are now believed to be safe.

Advertisement

Undersheriff Sherley said law enforcement has “had dealings” with Jackson before.

The 11 and 14-year-old boys who were killed are believed to be brothers of the two abducted girls, police said.

Most read in News

RAPE TEACHER
Watch moment dad of sex abuse teacher's victim dubs her ‘f***ing monster’
AWFUL AMBUSH
Pregnant woman stabbed 14 times in front of daughter, 5, 'over delivery tip'
BLAZE HORROR
Christmas Day tragedy as 'hero son' dies rescuing his family from house fire
TEENAGE TRAGEDY
Baby Driver actor dies aged 16 after he falls out of moving car

“In a case like this, of course it’s difficult for an entire family, for a community, and for law enforcement as well; anytime a child is involved in a crime, it amps up the feelings,” Undersheriff Sherley said.

“All of our deputies are family members or parents themselves so when something like this transpires, it’s difficult on the first responders, the family and the community at large.”

Advertisement
Topics
Advertisement
machibet777.com