A woman made a distressing 911 call on a night out earlier this month, saying she had been robbed and did not know where she was.
Marissa Kay Carmichael has been missing ever since.
The 25-year-old mother of five made the call from an Exxon gas station in Greensboro, N.C, on 14 January.
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An incident report from the Greensboro Police Department has since confirmed this was the last time Marissa was seen.
As per Greensboro News & Record and WGHP, Marissa’s family say she went to the Exxon after leaving a nearby nightclub.
The 911 call was subsequently made at 3:40am local time, when Marissa told dispatchers that she'd been robbed and did not know where in Greensboro she was.
She went on to say that a person in the car with her told her to go into the Exxon to 'grab some sh*t'. However, Marissa said that while she was in the store, that person had left.
“I just got all my stuff thrown out the car,” she said on the call. "He took off with my phone. I have no clue where I’m at."
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A police officer turned up at the location of where the 911 call was made at approximately 4:20am, but Marissa was nowhere to be seen.
The investigation into Marissa's whereabouts is ongoing according to police, as the search for the mom ramps up.
The Greensboro Police Department has also issued a plea on Facebook, as it urges anyone who may be able to help with their efforts to get in touch.
Marissa has two distinct face tattoos, a heart and a butterfly near her eye. She was last seen wearing a white Tweety Bird T-shirt, blue jeans and yellow sneakers, according to the Facebook post.
Marissa’s mother, Sara, told Yes! Weekly: "Marissa is such a beautiful girl. She’s very sweet, caring, empathetic, and wanted to help everybody.
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"My house hasn’t been empty since she was 14 or 15 because she had friends that we opened up our home for. If she had her phone, she would have found a way home."
The worried mom has taken matters into her own hands in a bid to find her daughter.
"I’ve made myself sick by being out in the cold but I’ve been busy investigating, getting Marissa’s face out there and getting her story out there,'" she said.
"I have my moments where I just shut down for a few hours and cry. Then I say, ‘I’ve gotta get it together. I’ve got to fight for Marissa. I’ve got to be her voice.’”
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UNILAD has reached out to Greensboro Police Department for comment.
Topics: US News