A “full stranger” has come to assist a family Search for a student The one who disappeared after one night, by giving a reward of £ 100,000 to someone with information about his whereabouts.
Catherine O’Sullyan said that she was “in total shock” after receiving the support of her son, Jack to find Jack Was last seen leaving a house party In March last year in the hotwells area of Bristol.
Despite a comprehensive investigation The Evon and the Summerset Police, including the diving teams to find the river in which the city, to find the river, has no evidence that he has not come to give a clue to the painful family, where it is.
But now expects £ 100k reward, which supershed £ 20k appeal Keep the family, will provide answers in the end.
“It came as a total shock,” Mrs. O’Sullyan told Independent“It is difficult, the way things have happened, you first question such an important amount, but once we investigate our legal team, we welcomed it. It is very generous.
“It came from a complete stranger who was following our situation and originally told us that he was a parents and in a position to help, and wanted to do it for us. It was a supporting gesture, and we really hope that it makes a difference.
“I don’t like ideas about a reward.
Mr. O’Sullyven was at a birthday party the night he disappeared, telling his mother that he would take a Uber house before leaving. Shortly after, he tried to call a friend, but when he called back, the phone line died.
CCTV showed the student at nearby three places, but no further mark was found.
“This is a mystery,” Smt O’Sullyan said, who said that every moment of his life was eaten in an attempt to find his son.
“We are open -minded because we have no evidence, but I firmly feel that he did not fall into water due to expert advice, and it is my perception that he met in a vehicle that evening and was taken outside the Bristol area.”
As a part of the appeal, the family runs a page on Facebook that has 100,000 members – but also brings misbehavior and even claims to catch Mr. O’Sullyan for ransom to the messages of strangers.
Speaking on the BBC breakfast, the Chief Executive of Charity Missing People who welcomed the reward. He said: “It is keeping it in a public domain, because after 18 months, some families get very quick news, which is very good, and some families like Jack are still waiting for the news. And I think, such a moment… can really help.”
Avon and Somerset Police said that a senior investigator was now “reviewing” his investigation.
A spokesman told Independent: “We have supported more than 30 different police teams and partner organizations during the investigation, and we have demanded very good experts and independent advice, support and guidance from the national level recognized experts including the National Crime Agency.
“Despite this, we are sad that Jack is not able to find and we fully recognize the disastrous effect that continues on her family and loved ones of her disappearance.”