SMYRNA, GEORGIA: Majesty Williams, the 6-year-old woman who not too long ago reunited with her father James Williams after two years, was once reportedly kidnapped by her non-custodial mother Andrea McCord from her father's house in Smyrna, Georgia, in 2021. She was once four years old on the time of her abduction and used to be lately found residing with her mother in Mexico.
McCord and her present boyfriend Custodio Guerra had been each arrested on Saturday, July 15. The former was reportedly charged with interference with child custody and have been later extradited to the US from Mexico, The Independent reported. She was reportedly booked into the Cobb County Jail on Sunday, July 16. Meanwhile, the "baby girl was reunited with her daddy," the Smyrna Police Department stated in a Facebook publish.
What is identified about Andrea McCord?
McCord has been recognized as the mummy and alleged abductor of now-6-year-old Williams, who disappeared from her father's Georgia house back in 2021. McCord, who didn't have her daughter's custody, reportedly arrived at James' Georgia house on April 1, 2021, for a supervised visit earlier than allegedly kidnapping Williams with the assistance of her boyfriend, Guerra.
James told officials that he went to paintings on his backyard whilst McCord and Williams were spending time in combination inside of the house. However, McCord and his daughter have been each gone by the point he returned back house. Investigators reportedly looked for Williams for over two years earlier than US Marshals Service tracked down McCord and Guerra to the Mexican state of San Luis Potosi.
Also Read: Manuel Rocha: Former US ambassador arrested over accusations of secretly serving as agent for Cuba
After officers reached the positioning of the couple, in addition they discovered Williams there. McCord and Guerra have been later arrested through legislation enforcement within the city of Rioverde. Williams reunited with James whilst McCord used to be extradited to the US earlier than being charged with interference with child custody; she was once booked into Cobb County Jail. "The U.S. Marshals will never stop. This young victim is now back where she belongs, in the arms of her father. The fugitives are where they belong, behind bars, awaiting their day in court," US Marshal Thomas Brown stated in a observation after McCord's arrest.
Also Read: Arizona student seriously injured in 'promposal'-gone-wrong sues school for $1M
'The United States Marshals Service takes our undertaking very critically'
In the wake of McCord's arrest, Brown said, "The United States Marshals Service takes our mission very seriously. We will never give up our search. When our state and local partners reach out for assistance, we are eager to answer the call. Helping the community and assisting the Smyrna Police is an honor. From the moment we took the case, we knew we would successfully rescue the child and bring the wrongdoers to justice. On July 15th, that day arrived."
"Every now and then, we get to replace the word CAPTURED at the end of an investigation with the word RECOVERED. Both words are hard-earned, but RECOVERED holds a special meaning for all of us. We are pleased and proud that we were able to be a part of the team that made this happen," US Marshals Service Southeastern Regional Fugitive Task Force Commander Jim Joyner added in some other observation.
More from MEAWW
ncG1vNJzZmillZbEuHrCqKRor5ikeqq%2FjJqlnaqVlnqur4ycpqucXaK8rnnWoaZmmZKZwqTAxJ1knZmlnLW1sdFmpJqilajBunnWoqOloZGiwG6CjJqlnWWkpLyseceeqWasn2K6psTInKZmoaNisrnA0ZqboqyVmXq1u4yuqg%3D%3D