Clutching each other’s hands for strength and looking drained from endless tears, sisters Rhiannon and Tammara Boyd showed incredible bravery as they made a raw and desperate plea to find their sister Allecha, who has been missing for six weeks.
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Fighting back tears under the crushing strain of not knowing, the sisters desperately tried to stay composed in their public appeal in the hope someone will come forward with answers.
“Please, if someone knows something, and someone does, just tell us,” cried Tammara Boyd.
“Allecha, if you can hear us, we just want you to know that we love you, and we just want you to be safe and come home, call us.
“Just know that anything that’s wrong we can fix it, I promise. We can make it work, just contact us.
“Your nephews, mum, dad, all your brothers and sisters we all miss you, we just want you to be safe.”
It’s been six weeks since the 27-year-old was last seen in Wagga on August 10, believed to be on her way to Coolamon in a green and silver Subaru Outback vehicle.
Allecha Boyd’s family have not had any contact from her since and her bank accounts and phone have not been in use since her disappearance.
As time marches on without any word, hopes for finding Allecha safe and well are fading, however police and the family are clinging to the hope that someone will come forward.
“We’re going onto six weeks now, Allecha is going to be turning 28 on the 26th of this month,” she said.
The sisters of missing woman Allecha Boyd endured what no one should; fronting a public appeal to find their beloved sister who hasn’t been seen for six weeks.
“We’re in disbelief, we just want to hear something,” said a tearful Rhiannon Boyd.
Tamarra Boyd said: “The family’s coping not so good. Mum’s not handling it very well at all, but we’re all trying to stay positive.”
Allecha Boyd had been a Wagga resident for the past two years and had recently found work as a chef in a local pub and was described as a someone who’d do anything to help someone in need.
“We are confident that there is someone out there with information,” Detective Inspector Darren Cloake said.
”I hope that we can find her tomorrow and bring her back to her family, and safely to her family, but that’s out of my control at this stage.
“As the days go on, it’s becoming more and more difficult to expect a positive result but again, we will keep an open mind,” Detective Inspector Cloake said.
