Urgent Call for Help: Have You Seen Kwandile Sishi?
KwaMashu residents, we need your help! A 17-year-old boy, Kwandile Sishi, has gone missing, and time is running out. He was last seen today at 14:00 playing near the grounds by the river in KwaMashu E Section.
Kwandile is autistic, meaning he may be disoriented or unable to communicate effectively if lost. His family is pleading with anyone who sees him—whether wandering around or looking confused—to contact Missing Person SA Now. Every second counts. Please, if you are in the area, be on the lookout and spread the word!
The Heartbreaking Disappearance of Owami “Kurube” Radebe
While Kwandile’s family anxiously searches for him, another KwaMashu family has been living a 7-month-long nightmare.
Owami Radebe, known affectionately as “Kurube,” disappeared on August 16, 2024, leaving his family in unimaginable pain. The 19-year-old, who was diagnosed with schizophrenia and ADHD, was a well-loved figure in his community. His sudden disappearance has sent shockwaves through KwaMashu, sparking desperate pleas for assistance from local authorities, including Minister Senzo Mchunu and General Nhlanhla Mkwanazi.
Owami’s mother, Nonhlanhla Radebe, spoke exclusively to Izithunywa Zokugcina Missing Persons South Africa, recalling her son’s bright yet complex personality. “He had his rough days, but everyone loved him,” she said through tears. “He could be laughing with you one day, even if he had been upset the day before. That’s just who he was—a fighter and a lover at the same time.”
The family’s search for Owami has been nothing short of heart-wrenching.
“We’ve had false leads, hoaxes, and even cruel rumors. Some people even claimed he was found deceased! Others came to offer condolences and funeral assistance, but we are still searching. Can you imagine the trauma?” Owami’s mother asked.
Since his disappearance, the family has searched hospitals, prisons, mortuaries, and even under bridges, clinging to hope but fearing the worst. “The hardest part is when we are called to identify decomposed bodies. Every time, we wonder, ‘Is this our child?’” Owami’s grandmother shared.
For the full story on Owami’s disappearance, visit: Missing Persons SA.
How You Can Help
Missing children and young adults deserve every effort to be found. Organizations like Missing Persons South Africa rely on public donations to continue their life-saving work.
“We exist to bring missing loved ones home,” says the organization. “Your donation helps us fund search operations, support affected families, and spread awareness.”
To support their mission and give families like Kwandile’s and Owami’s hope, consider donating here: Donate to Missing Persons SA.
Ways to Donate
You can easily contribute to Missing Persons South Africa through PayPal or credit/debit card, where donations can be made securely using your PayPal account or by credit/debit card. Simply click on the “Donate” button below and select the PayPal or Card option during the checkout process.
Alternatively, if you prefer an e-wallet payment, you can send your donation to 0681769574. For verification, kindly send us a proof of payment via WhatsApp at 071 204 4588. If you would like more donation options or need assistance with the process, feel free to reach out to us on WhatsApp, and we’ll be happy to guide you through the process. Thank you for your support!
You can also support Missing Persons South Africa by sending stars on our Facebook page. Stars are a way to show your appreciation and make a direct contribution to our cause while engaging with our content.
If you see the star button on any of our videos, simply click on it to send stars as a donation. Every star you send helps fund our search efforts, raise awareness, and support the families of missing persons. It’s a small act that can make a huge difference in our life-saving mission. Thank you for your continued support!
Have you seen Kwandile or Owami? Any information could be the breakthrough their families are praying for. Call 084 303 9038 immediately!
Let’s work together, KwaMashu. Let’s bring them home.
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