New York, January 29, 2024— In a gut-wrenching and disturbing turn of events, Chantaye McLaughlin, a former medical student and resilient single mother, has been left in agonizing despair as her two children, Malcolm and Malena, were abruptly stolen while at Grady Hospital in Atlanta. Despite the gravity of the situation, Chantaye has received no cooperation from hospital officials, law enforcement, or any updates on the whereabouts of her precious children for years.

Where it began: Chantaye McLaughlin's nightmare began while incarcerated at the Fulton County Women Detention Center in Union City when she was taken to Grady hospital to give birth. She gave birth to triplets on November 19, 2016. However, because of her mental health challenges, she was told that she hallucinated birthing triplets. And after being wrongfully incarcerated for 2 years, she was informed that she had only 1 child. She indicated there were 4-6 officers in the delivery room with her when the triplets were born.

There are rumors that Grady hospital is involved in nefarious activities surrounding organ harvesting. The absence of support or information from the hospital and law enforcement compounds the anguish, leading to her fearing the unthinkable — that her children may be victims of trafficking or even worse.

The alarming reality that missing Black children often receive less attention from law enforcement and media is a stark injustice that Chantaye is determined to confront. In response to the lack of assistance from official channels, she has launched an independent petition campaign seeking the public's help in bringing Malcolm and Malena back home.

The silence surrounding her children's disappearance is unacceptable, and she implores everyone to share her story, sign the petition, and stand together against the injustice she faces.

Chantaye's petition underscores the urgency of the situation, urging family members, associations, and concerned citizens to rally together and demand action. "Every missing child deserves the same level of attention and effort to bring them home safely," she has emphasized for years.

Recognizing the need for systemic change, she has forged partnerships with social groups and Child Prevention Advocacy organizations. Together, they aim to rectify the dereliction of duty by the media in promoting the search for missing Black children. Collectively, they are determined to shine a light on her children's disappearance, dispelling the notion that these cases are less significant.

Ms. Mclaughin indicated; “I am requesting an investigation into the Fulton County Women's Detention Center for Human Trafficking. It is my belief that my babies were sold from that jail. At this point, no investigation has been done to determine if I was delusional or if my children were actually taken.”

For media inquiries or to support Chantaye McLaughlin's campaign

www.change.org/Chantaye1979