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Lakiesha Buckner, 16: May Have Been Preyed Upon Before Disappearing in 1999

Lakiesha Buckner, 16: May Have Been Preyed Upon Before Disappearing in 1999

Lakiesha Buckner Missing

Is this a case of a teenage runaway or a young girl who ran into a sinister character? Lakiesha Bucker, 16, was known to leave her home without notice. Although she was a habitual runaway, she never stayed away long and always decided to return home. She kept close acquaintances with Hispanic male migrant workers whom Lakeisha’s mother planned on pressing charges against. According to the missing teen’s mom, the grown men were supplying her daughter with drugs and alcohol and having sexual contact with the 16-year-old minor.

The last time anyone saw Lakiesha Buckner was at her home on East Fannin Street in Marshall, Texas, where the girl was born and raised, in the morning hours of August 13, 1999. Investigators believe that Lakeisha left of her own volition, but she’s never been seen or heard from again. The search for Lakiesha was already a desperate one, but her health concerns were also a worry for authorities. Not only does she have a heart murmur, but Lakiesha also has learning disabilities.

Lakeisha Buckner: What To Know

At the time of her disappearance, Lakeisha Buckner was a petite 4 feet 7 inches tall and 115 pounds. She has black/dark brown hair, brown eyes, a mole over her left eye, and a scar on her right leg. She goes by the nicknames “Keisha” or “Kiki” (could be spelled “Ki-Ki” or “Ke-Ke”). Lakiesha also has an overbite, and one of her upper teeth overlaps another. Her hair was last styled in long braided extensions. Her middle name is “Trenail.” Someone may have spotted her after she was reported missing in the company of an adult Hispanic male.

Anyone with information regarding Lakiesha’s disappearance is urged to contact the Marshall Police Department at (903) 935-7831 or their local authorities.

See Also
Delia Johnson Murder 1

Please share this story regarding Lakiesha Buckner to continue discussing her missing person case. She is our sister, and her life matters.


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