Jul 18, 2022

Concerns grow for missing grandmother after discovery of chilling note

Concerns grow for missing grandmother after discovery of chilling note

Family members of a missing Adelaide grandmother have grave concerns for her welfare after the discovery of a menacing note.

Colleen South, 58, has been missing for more than two weeks since last being seen on July 3 in the Victorian town of Ninyeunook.

Ms South’s car was found crashed and abandoned only 30 kilometres away from where she was last seen, along with her belongings which were strewn 20 metres away from the car.

Among these items were Ms South’s handbag, her keys and a journal that contained the handwritten message “help me please”.

This ominous note found in Ms South’s journal has family members convinced that foul play is involved in the grandmother’s disappearance.

In an interview with The Herald Sun, Colleen South’s niece, former Neighbours actress Farah Mak, claimed that the investigation into Ms South’s disappearance has not been as thorough as the family had hoped.

“What we’re trying to get is action and outcome. It has been a shemozzle. The attention to detail has not been great, things have been missed.

“We need forensic investigators on this to treat it like a serious crime.”

South Australia police were initially tasked with locating Ms South, as she is a resident of Adelaide, and claim to have done a “thorough investigation” in searching for the beloved grandmother.

The case has now been handed over to Victoria Police for investigation, however, South Australia Police will still provide ongoing assistance.

Ms South’s daughter, Veronica South, 21, has been conducting her own investigation into her mother’s disappearance and has identified a number of items and clues that she feels may be linked to the case.

These things include medication, footprints, a pen and a recently lit campfire.

“I just want my Mum to come home, and she has a granddaughter who needs her as well.”

Ms South is described as 154cm tall with a heavy build, green eyes and brown hair.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. If this poor lady was only 48 and not a grandmother, would she have been mentioned in this article? Unusual to mention this woman in your article. Is 58 and being a grandmother and having mental health issues a good enough reason? She is not elderly guys! Everyone is a bit ageist these days I suppose especially when they are under 50! Remember this. When you turn 65 you are not eligible for the pension yet. But if you have a bad health issue or physical issue you are sometimes placed in an aged care facility not a hospital. Too young for the pension and too old for long term Healthcare in a hospital!🤔

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Townsville motor incidents: Older man hit and killed by car, older woman carjacked

This week has been a series of unfortunate events for the older residents of Townsville, Queensland after two major road incidents occurred within 24 hours of each other. Read More

More Aussies worried about bushfires, only 10% have planned for one

Last week, The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) declared two major climate events are underway in Australia, meaning the country is bracing for extreme heat over the coming months – particularly in the eastern States. Read More

4 million Australians were meant to be vaccinated against COVID-19 today: What went wrong?

In January, the PM said 4 million COVID-19 vaccines would be given by the end of March. Well, that is today – and only half a million doses have been given. How did he get it so wrong? Read More
Advertisement