Maria Vazquez Hernandez -- Missing Since February 29th, 2004
Details from NamUs**:
UNKNOWN. MARIA WAS IN THE U.S. ON A WORK VISA FOR 1 YEAR. SHE HAS MEXICAN ID.
Missing Person: Maria Vazquez Hernandez
Last-contact date: February 29th, 2004
The area where the MP was last seen: Hamden, Connecticut
Link to government source: NamUs #MP3379
VITAL DETAILS
Ethnicity: Hispanic Latino
Sex: Female
Age at time of disappearance: 26 years old
Birthdate: between March 1st, 1977 and February 28th, 1978
- I'm not sure of the exact birthdate for Maria Vazquez Hernandez but it can be calculated using her age at the time of the disappearance.
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Scar: None indicated
Height/weight: 5-foot-6 and 135 pounds
BMI*: Maria Vazquez Hernandez was in the normal range for BMI.
- Please, Google-search BMI if you aren't familiar with the phrase. I think it's an important tool to be aware of when working on missing person cases.
- If a photo can't be found, rely on BMI, height, weight, ethnicity, and other physical features to describe or picture the person.
Maria Vazquez Hernandez was last heard from on February 29th, 2004, when she was 26 years of age.
She has now been missing for 17 years as of the original publication date of this blog post.
This is a difficult case with few details available. There was no photo available of the missing person. Nor are there any great leads when it comes to the NamUs description.
However, I did wonder if I found a marriage certificate for this individual. The age appeared to be off by one year. I will not publish the details but kept them in my notes. If anyone is working on this case, you can private message me for discussion.
You can follow the tweets for this blog by following Shane Lambert at Twitter. https://twitter.com/UncoolNegated.
Author: @UncoolNegated on Twitter
All articles are subject to editing after the original posting.
@UncoolNegated on Twitter is not a Private Investigator, however, he is currently studying to be one as of March 2021.
Website hashtag: #MPCSL
**Text might be paraphrased. If taken verbatim, then grammar or spelling errors are not necessarily corrected from original sources.
Disclaimer: Whenever possible, government sources are preferred for getting the details of a missing person's case. However, any source that the article writer deems reputable may be used.
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