Cornwall police launch enchantment for lacking teen sisters not seen for days
Summer, 14, and her sister Skye, 15, were last seen in Truro, Cornwall, and have not been seen since they were reported missing on Friday
Police in Cornwall say they are becoming ‘increasingly concerned’ about two young sisters, who have vanished together over the weekend.
Summer, 14, and her older sister Skye, 15, are from West Cornwall and were last spotted in Truro.
They were reported missing on Friday, August 14, and haven’t been spotted since.
The police have launched the urgent appeal asking for the public’s help as the pair have not been seen for days.
A spokesperson for Devon and Cornwall police said they are believed to be in the Redruth, Penryn or Falmouth areas.
“We are becoming increasingly concerned for the welfare of sisters Summer, 14, and Skye, 15.” said a police spokesperson, reports Cornwall Live.
“If you have seen either of them, have spoken to them, or have any information that may help us locate them, please contact police quoting reference 399 of 14/08/26.
“You can report information by calling 101, or 999 in an emergency.
“Please share this appeal to help us locate Summer and Skye,” they added.
The appeal comes after Cornwall Police helped locate two missing girls from Rugby last week.
Four people from Cornwall were arrested by police following an investigation into the disappearance of the two girls.
Following further enquiries by investigators, a total of six people were arrested.
A spokesperson for Warwickshire Police said: “In the early hours of this morning, Wednesday 12 August, we arrested two men, aged 62 and 25 and one woman, aged 56, from Tintagel, Cornwall, on suspicion of abduction.
“A Falmouth man, aged 42, was also arrested on suspicion of abduction.
“And later on this morning we arrested two women, aged 75 and 47, from Rugby on suspicion of abduction.”
Chief Supt Jon Belcher said: “The people who are currently in custody are all known to the girls so there was and is no wider threat to the community.
“Over the coming days, officers will be out and about in the community and in areas of interest, speaking to the community and conducting house-to-house enquiries.
“If you have any concerns, please talk with them.”



