I am posting this in this thread as his name is on the list in page 1, I could not find a link just for him, so I hope this is okay..
Family wants answers four years after teen went missing
An open bedroom window and strange text messages among the clues in the disappearance of 17-year-old W.J. Mouat student
By Kim Bolan, Vancouver SunMarch 31, 2010
Abbotsford mom Kashmir Sidhu is desperate to know what happened to her teenage son Munny, who vanished four years ago Tuesday.
"It is so hard for me," Sidhu said in an interview. "I want to know where he is."
She said she can't even hold a funeral because she doesn't know if Munny is dead of alive.
He was a 17-year-old Grade 12 student at W.J. Mouat secondary school when he disappeared on March 30, 2006.
His family last saw him going to his second-floor bedroom. In the morning, he was gone and the bedroom window was open.
Abbotsford police are looking for any leads that might help the investigation and provide answers to the family, Const. Ian MacDonald said Tuesday.
MacDonald described the missing man as Indo-Canadian, 5-foot-11, 150-160 pounds with a shaved head. He was last seen wearing a brown hoodiestyle jacket, with "Carolina Tar Heels" written on the front, and blue jeans.
His brother AJ fears the worst, but still hopes he will see his younger sibling again some day. "In logic, I know there is a slim chance that he is alive," AJ Sidhu said. "That would be the best news in the world to have him come back."
But AJ at least wants closure for his devastated family. His mother still can't be left alone because of the traumatic loss. "She prays three times a day," said AJ, the 31-year-old owner of Thuggish Records.
He said Munny was excited about graduating from high school and wanted to produce a rap album. He loved to write and perform, AJ said. He never would have given up those dreams voluntarily. "He was very excited about those sorts of things. He was excited to rent a car. He was excited to go to [the] prom," AJ said.
Asked if his brother might have had a conflict with an area gang, AJ said he highly doubted it. "I would just randomly check his room. There was nothing ever," AJ said. "He never even had five dollars. He would always have to ask my mom and dad for money."
Two other Mouat Grade 12 students were slain last year in a still-unsolved double shooting. Police have said the teens had begun selling drugs at the street level for the Red Scorpion gang. AJ said he didn't think his brother knew the Mouat students -- Joseph Randay and Dilshir Gill -- who were killed.
"They were younger than my brother," he said.
But AJ himself has Facebook friends in common with the two students killed last year, including Sunny Ahuja, an associate of the Bacon brothers.
AJ said he believes some of his brother's friends must know what happened to the teen.
The day after Munny vanished, strange text messages were sent from his phone claiming he was going to India. But he never took any identification, cash or even his glasses with him, AJ said.
"Maybe he is gone. But without answers, only God knows," AJ said. "Every time bodies or body parts are showing up, we are just holding our guts."
Police said at the time that Munny was seen on a surveillance video at Abbotsford International Airport on April 11, 2006 -- days after he went missing. But AJ said the whole family viewed the video over and over and do not believe it was Munny.
He is hopeful police will make progress on the file now that they have assigned two new detectives. Anyone with information should contact Det. Wanda Lane of the Abbotsford Police Department at 604-864-4748.
"Maybe after four years we hope somebody just has the heart to come forward and say where he is," AJ said. "We want closure."
kbolan@vancouversun.com© Copyright (c) The Vancouver Sun
http://www.vancouversun.com/news/Family+wants+answers+four+years+after+teen+went+missing/2747140/story.html
Topic: Missing Men in BC (Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley) (Read 1149 times)
