
The person at the center of this case
Tionda Z. Bradley and Diamond Yvette Bradley
Justice for Tionda Z. Bradley and Diamond Yvette Bradley — the trail went cold in 2001, but the truth hasn't.
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What was the exact content and handwriting analysis of the note left by Tionda?
Were there any witnesses who saw the two girls heading toward the store or playground?
Tionda was last seen wearing green ponytail holders and had a scrape on her left calf—were these details reported by anyone in the neighborhood?
On July 6, 2001, ten-year-old Tionda Z. Bradley and her three-year-old sister Diamond Yvette Bradley disappeared from Chicago after leaving a note stating they were going to the store and school playground. An extensive search of the area and surrounding neighborhood yielded no results. The case remains unsolved, with a $10,000 reward offered for information about their whereabouts.
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Beyond the top three above — each detail below could be the thread that pulls this case open.
Why would a ten-year-old take her three-year-old sister out alone, and what was their typical behavior pattern?
Even the smallest detail could be the key to solving this case.
Official wording
July 6, 2001 Chicago, Illinois On July 6, 2001, (then) ten-year-old Tionda Z. Bradley and her sister, (then) three-year-old Diamond Yvette Bradley , were reported missing to the Chicago Police Department, Chicago, Illinois.
According to their mother, a note written by Tionda was found, stating that the two girls were going to the store and to the school playground. An extensive search of the area and surrounding neighborhood met with negative results.
Remarks: At the time of her disappearance, Tionda Bradley had a light complexion, a slim build, and wore her hair in long ponytails. She had a burn scar on her left forearm about the size of a quarter.
Tionda was last seen wearing green ponytail holders in her hair, and had a scrape on her left calf. She is described as being shy with strangers, and loved to run track and dance.
Ten-year-old Tionda Z. Bradley and three-year-old Diamond Yvette Bradley were reported missing to Chicago Police Department. A note written by Tionda stated the girls were going to the store and school playground.
An extensive search of the area and surrounding neighborhood met with negative results.
For information leading to the resolution of this case
For information leading to the resolution of this case