Detroit police want help finding missing 17-year-old girl My’Ca Redes last seen on March 13
Police are seeking information about a 17-year-old girl who went missing in Detroit. (Detroit Police Department)
DETROIT – Police are seeking information about a 17-year-old girl who went missing in Detroit.
My’Ca Redes failed to return home in the 6400 block of Ashton Road on March 13 after spending the weekend at a friend’s house on the city’s west side.
It is unknown what she was wearing when she left the location.
Crime Stoppers of Michigan is offering a cash reward of $2,500 for information leading to her being found.
My’Ca Redes Details Age 17 Height 5′6″ Hair Black and blonde box braids Weight 115 pounds Eyes Brown Tattoos Unknown tattoo on her forearm
Anyone with information should contact the Detroit Police Department’s 4th Precinct at 313-596-5440 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-Speak Up.
All tips to Crime Stoppers are anonymous. Click here to submit a tip online .
READ: More Missing in Michigan coverage
Copyright 2021 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved.
About the Author Brandon Carr headshot
Brandon Carr is a digital content producer for ClickOnDetroit and has been with WDIV Local 4 since November 2021. Brandon is the 2015 Solomon Kinloch Humanitarian award recipient for Community Service.
What to do if you're in an Out of State Accident? DTW unveils new parking guidance lights Thousands still waiting for delayed tax refunds in Michigan Friends demand answers after mentor severely injured at Blissfest Recall still active as Cyclospora source remains unconfirmed Summer Drink Sneak Peek at Fourgrounds! Two days until Fourgrounds in Plymouth opens! Drivers navigate roundabout confusion This is what day 2 of the worst air quality in the world looks like How to style your favorite head scarf Home repair scams on the rise Promoter charged in alleged multi-million dollar wire fraud scheme Auto shop leaves customers’ cars unfixed for months Detroit Tigers, Red Wings release schedules Pontiac residents begin new EMR training program Wildfire smoke hits Detroit: How to protect your pets Wildfire smoke impacting RowFest 2026 Mom wants to thank 2 who saved her, kids in mall shooting Detroit has worst air quality in the world due to wildfire smoke Canadian wildfire smoke reaches hazardous levels in Michigan Previous video Next video