UPDATE: Bella Leung Missing Minnetonka MN, Has She Been Found or Not?

A desperate search is underway for 14-year-old Bella Leung, who has been missing since Tuesday, August 6, 2024. Bella was last seen in the 3200 block of Grand Avenue South in South Minneapolis around 2:00 p.m., after traveling from her home in Minnetonka.

Bella Leung Missing

Bella Leung Missing Updates

Her family is growing increasingly concerned, as they have not heard from her in over two days. Bella was wearing a black t-shirt and blue jean shorts when she was last seen. She is described as 5’2″ tall, weighing approximately 116 lbs, with wavy black hair that reaches down to her waist, and brown eyes. Distinctive features include scars on the side of her right thigh and four piercings in each ear.

Despite contacting the police, the family has reported that they have yet to receive a response, further intensifying their worry. The Minnetonka Police Department and the Minneapolis Police Department have both been notified.

If you have any information about Bella’s whereabouts or have seen her, please contact the Minnetonka Police Department at 952-939-8500 or the Minneapolis Police Department at 311 or 612-673-3000. If you see Bella, please call 911 immediately.

Bella’s family is pleading with the community to help bring her home safely. Every minute counts in the search for this missing teenager, and any information could be crucial.

Bella’s Step Mom shared updates, she has been found.

UPDATE: Someone said a girl who looked like her was with 2 boys uptown on Lake St & Hennepin Ave. we are still canvassing that area and all over Minneapolis.
My step-daughter went missing 2 days ago. Last seen in south Minneapolis with unsafe boys. Minnetonka and Minneapolis police + Minneapolis Park Police have been notified. She has no phone or money on her.
Runaways are not prioritized but if we had said that she was abducted by her 17 year old drug dealer boyfriend (which we had only suspected but have now confirmed) than the case would be treated differently. We assume runaways take off for a reason but if as a society say that we care about the health and wellbeing of our communities than mental health and vulnerable children exposed to drugs should be a top priority to address.”

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