GREENVILLE, SC — Deputies in Greenville County are investigating the possible kidnapping of 13-year-old Allisson Flores Cabrera after she left home early Saturday, Sept. 5, and did not come back. The Greenville County Sheriff’s Office said authorities believe an unknown person took her and that the case is being treated as a possible abduction.
The sheriff’s office said the investigation is still in its early stages. Officials have said they will release more information as they learn it, but they have not given a detailed timeline of events beyond her disappearance around 1 a.m.
Family contact with a possible suspect has not led to her return
Authorities said the family has been in contact with a possible suspect, but that person has not brought the girl back. Deputies did not identify the person or explain what role, if any, they may have played in the disappearance.
Because the case is still unfolding, investigators have not said whether they have made any arrests or whether they believe the girl is in immediate danger. For now, the sheriff’s office is asking the public to help spread her description while detectives continue to work the case.
What deputies say Allisson was wearing and how she is described
Allisson is described as Hispanic, about 5 feet 5 inches tall and roughly 143 pounds. Deputies said she has black hair and brown eyes.
She was last seen wearing a black shirt and white pants. Those details are now part of the effort to locate her and help anyone who may have seen her after she left home early Saturday.
Greenville County Sheriff’s Office says the case is at an early stage
The Greenville County Sheriff’s Office said investigators are still gathering information and have not released many details about how they believe the girl was taken. The agency said more updates will come as they become available.
In cases like this, early information often changes as deputies check statements, review possible leads and try to confirm who last saw the child. The office has not publicly said where in Greenville County the home is located or how far Allisson may have traveled after leaving.
Why the timing of the disappearance matters to investigators
Deputies said Allisson left home around 1 a.m., a time that can complicate searches because there may be fewer witnesses and less activity in the area. Investigators are likely focusing on the sequence of events before and after she disappeared to determine what happened next.
At this point, sheriff’s officials have not shared whether they have surveillance footage, vehicle information or other evidence that could help pinpoint where she went. The department has only said the case is being handled as a possible kidnapping involving a juvenile.
What people in the area should watch for as the search continues
Officials have asked anyone who may have seen Allisson Flores Cabrera or knows anything about her disappearance to pay close attention to her description and clothing. The combination of her height, weight, hair color and last known outfit may help witnesses recognize her.
Deputies said additional information will be released as soon as it is available. Until then, the sheriff’s office is treating the matter as an active investigation involving a missing child and a possible kidnapping.
