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Sheena Gibbs, a 40-year-old woman from Chicago, was last seen on November 3, 2021. She had planned to travel from her Rogers Park neighborhood to Davenport, Iowa, to care for her ailing mother, but she never arrived. Her last confirmed sighting was near the intersection of West Greenleaf Avenue and North Sheridan Road in Chicago on November 5, 2021. Her family grew concerned when Sheena stopped responding to calls, which went straight to voicemail. The final communication from her was a text message sent to a friend on November 8Sheena, a cancer survivor and social justice activist, was well-known for her strength and determination. She worked as a home health aide at the University of Illinois Chicago and had been living with her boyfriend at the time of her disappearance. Despite an initial classification as a “habitual missing” person due to prior reports, her case was later reclassified as "high risk," suggesting she might be in dangerAuthorities have yet to make any arrests, but they continue to search for leads. Her family, supported by organizations like the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, remains hopeful for answers. A mural in Rogers Park was created in her honor to raise awareness of her case. Despite the ongoing investigation, Sheena remains missing, and anyone with information is urged to contact the Chicago Police Department.Script by Ben Jenum
By Crime Solvers CentralSheena Gibbs, a 40-year-old woman from Chicago, was last seen on November 3, 2021. She had planned to travel from her Rogers Park neighborhood to Davenport, Iowa, to care for her ailing mother, but she never arrived. Her last confirmed sighting was near the intersection of West Greenleaf Avenue and North Sheridan Road in Chicago on November 5, 2021. Her family grew concerned when Sheena stopped responding to calls, which went straight to voicemail. The final communication from her was a text message sent to a friend on November 8Sheena, a cancer survivor and social justice activist, was well-known for her strength and determination. She worked as a home health aide at the University of Illinois Chicago and had been living with her boyfriend at the time of her disappearance. Despite an initial classification as a “habitual missing” person due to prior reports, her case was later reclassified as "high risk," suggesting she might be in dangerAuthorities have yet to make any arrests, but they continue to search for leads. Her family, supported by organizations like the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, remains hopeful for answers. A mural in Rogers Park was created in her honor to raise awareness of her case. Despite the ongoing investigation, Sheena remains missing, and anyone with information is urged to contact the Chicago Police Department.Script by Ben Jenum