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An AMBER was discontinued for a missing 6-year-old boy, but police are still actively searching for Noel Rodriguez.

According to the Chief of police for the city of Everman, Craig Spencer, Noel Rodriguez is still missing

Noel suffers from numerous physical and developmental challenges, including chronic lung disease.
On March 20th police received a complaint from CPS after an anonymous source told them that Noel has not been seen since November 2022.

He resided with his mother 37-year-old Cindy Rodriguez and his 4 biological siblings, ages 7,8,9,11, and twins 5-month-old half-siblings, and a stepfather.

Cindy is the custodial mother of all 7 children.

According to officials, CPI requested that officers conduct a welfare check on Noel in that residence.

Officers made contact with that mother and she advised officers that Noel was with his biological father in Mexico since November. There was no indication present that would warn any further investigation. This information was shared with CPI.

On March 23rd, CPI made contact with officers saying that they have spoken to other several family members and that they had not seen Noel since November of 2022 and expressed significant concern for the child’s welfare.

CPI made contact with the biological father in Mexico where he stated that he did not have Noel in his custody and has never even met his son since he was deported before Noel was born. Homeland Security records supported the father’s statements.

Police say that CPI investigators had attempted to make contact with the other children at their school but learned that those children were absent and that the mother had contacted the school to enquire about their enrollments. CPI had attempted to contact the mother by phone and at the residence but had no success. It appeared that the mother was intentionally avoiding authorities. This promoted investigation about the child’s whereabouts.

Investigators tried to make contact with the mother utilizing all available methods. According to the police chief, there has been prior investigations and actions against the mother. The mother has an extensive criminal history related to alcohol offenses.

On March 24th investigators worked with our partners at the alliance for children and CPI on this case. Investigators ruled out that he was in possession with any other family members.

The mother was arrested for the offense of a false report regarding a missing child or missing person.

Based on the totality of the circumstances an Amber alert was issued. This alert was issued shortly after midnight on March 25th.

Agencies worked tirelessly throughout the day to locate the child. Investigators responded to dozens of tips.

At around 9 p.m., Saturday police learned that the mother, stepfather and children left on a Turkish airway flight to Istanbul that flew out on March 23rd prior to the issuance of the AMBER Alert. Noel was not listed as a passenger on that flight. For this reason, the amber alert was discontinued, and an endangered missing person was issued with the Department of Texas Safety.

This change does not change the course of this investigation.

“There is no physical evidence related to Noel’s status as a missing person. What I do know is that we have a 6-year-old disabled boy that cannot be accounted for is missing and that the mother is not willing to cooperate with the investigators to help us to simply assure the child is safe and we are desperately seeking the public’s help,” said the police chief of Everman.

He also stated that there has not been any evidence that indicates that there is any danger to the other children.
 
A missing Texas boy who was the subject of an Amber Alert nearly a week ago had been living in a filthy shack that included an altar to death, according to media reports.
Video of the squalor, obtained by Dallas’ Fox station, shows a shed crammed with food, personal belongings and two beds where nine people — including Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez, 6, lived.

Inside the Everman, Texas, shed where the child was last seen there’s an altar to Santa Muerte, or Saint Death — a female cult figure that personifies death in Mexico.

Santa Muerte has been denounced by the Catholic Church but has grown in popularity recently — particularly with members of the Gulf, Sinaloa and Juarez drug cartels, the DEA said.
 
Relatives of the mother of a 6-year-old boy who went missing in Everman told police the boy was potentially being abused, according to a search warrant for the family’s home.https://www.star-telegram.com/news/local/article273831555.html
Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez was officially reported missing March 20, but according to some relatives’ reports to Everman police, they have not seen Noel in about a year. Texas Child Protective Services received an anonymous tip about Noel’s disappearance on March 20 and authorities went to a property on Wisteria Drive, where the family had been living for several years. Cindy Rodriguez-Singh, her husband and their seven children, including Noel, lived partly in a converted shed in the back yard and partly inside the house, which is owned by Charles Parson.
According to a copy of the search warrant obtained by the Star-Telegram, in which the child’s name is redacted, relatives told police that Rodriguez-Singh previously made concerning comments about Noel and assaulted the child. During a visit with one family member, Rodriguez-Singh told the relative not to give Noel any water because she did not want to clean up after him if he had a dirty diaper, the warrant states.
The relative’s wife gave Noel water anyway and Rodriguez-Singh found out, the search warrant says. The relative saw Rodriguez-Singh hitting Noel with her car keys attached to a lanyard, he told police. The relative confronted Rodriguez-Singh, and she left the house with the child, he said. The relative said he had not seen Rodriguez-Singh or her kids since then.
According to the warrant, a relative said that Rodriguez-Singh told her mother she had sold Noel to someone at a “Fiesta Market” store. She did not say when the supposed transaction took place but said that the woman she sold Noel to threatened to report her to CPS if she tried to get Noel back, the warrant states.
Rodriguez-Singh first applied for passports for her children in November, according to the warrant. She did not apply for a passport for Noel. She also did not take him to a scheduled medical appointment in October, the warrant states.


Everman Police Chief Craig Spencer said at a press conference that police have not ruled out any possibilities about where the boy may be or what might have happened to him. Noel has a chronic lung disease and needs to be treated regularly, as well as the eye condition esotropia, a speech delay and several other undiagnosed illnesses, according to police.
On March 31, authorities filed felony charges of abandonment and endangerment of a child against Rodriguez-Singh and her husband, Arshdeep Singh. Police, who are working with the FBI and Homeland Security, say they are trying to extradite the couple from India to the U.S.
 
Police in Texas ripped open a slab of concrete at the home of Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez, a missing boy who is now presumed dead after police said cadaver dogs alerted them to human remains.

In a 20-hour dig Monday, police in Everman, a suburb of Fort Worth, dismantled a concrete porch and combed through soil near the shed where Noel, 6, lived with six of his ten siblings, his mother and stepfather.

“After removing the concrete patio, multiple human remains detection canines began alerting to the top soil directly underneath the concrete,” Police Chief CW Spencer shared in a press release Tuesday.

Mom Cindy Rodriguez-Singh, 37 — described by police as having an extensive criminal history — had the concrete poured before she fled the country even though her son was missing. She didn’t bother to get a permit for the addition, police added.

“This has led investigators to believe that at some point in time, there were human remains… prior to the installation of the patio,” the chief said.

“Although this search revealed minimal physical evidence, it has certainly provided additional guidance for investigators.”

“What made this stand out to our investigative team is that Cindy, nor the rest of the family, own the property,” Police Chief CW Spencer previously said. “It’s not normal to conduct this type of construction at a residence that you do not own.”

Continue reading at link
 
A year after 6-year-old Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez vanished without a trace, his mother, Cindy Rodriguez-Singh, has been indicted for capital murder by a Texas grand jury — and now features on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, with a $250,000 reward for information leading to her arrest.
Authorities say the 40-year-old, who has ties to India and Mexico, was last seen boarding a flight to India with her husband Arshdeep Singh and six other children on March 22, 2023, just days before an Amber Alert was issued for Noel in March 2023, is accused of subjecting her severely disabled son to prolonged abuse and neglect, according to USA Today.

Noel, who suffered from chronic lung disease, despite repeated welfare checks and inconsistent stories, was last seen in October 2022 shortly after his mother gave birth to twins. USA Today reported that witnesses said Rodriguez-Singh believed her son was “possessed” or “had a demon in him”, and feared he would “hunt” the newborns.
At a press conference on Tuesday, FBI Dallas Special Agent in Charge R. Joseph Rothrock said: “The disappearance and suspected death of Noel Alvarez is still fresh in the minds of everyone in Everman as well as throughout North Texas. The addition of Cindy Rodriguez Singh to the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives List is an opportunity to bring this case to the eyes and ears of citizens across the country and around the world.”
continue reading
 
@HEREIBE22 - You were right!
The mother of a 6-year-old Texas boy who hasn't been seen since 2022 has been arrested on a capital murder charge, the FBI said Wednesday.

Cindy Rodriguez Singh is accused of killing her 6-year-old son, Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez, FBI Director Kash Patel said on X.
Singh, who had been on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, is charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and capital murder of a person under 10 years old, Patel said.
Patel didn’t say in his announcement how Singh was arrested or where, but he noted that after Singh went to India, she never returned to the United States.

He thanked law enforcement partners in India and the FBI in New York and Dallas.

"The FBI’s Ten Most Wanted list exists for cases just like this — where a dangerous fugitive thought she could run, hide overseas, and escape justice," FBI Director Kash Patel told Fox News Digital. "Thanks to relentless FBI work and our international partnerships, Cindy Rodriguez-Singh is back on American soil to face accountability for the horrific murder of her own child."

Patel added: "Justice has no borders, and today the American people can see that we will never stop pursuing those who prey on the most innocent among us."
 
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The North Texas mother charged with the 2022 murder of her 6-year-old son has been found incompetent to stand trial after an evaluation, according to court filings.
A psych evaluation was ordered for Cindy Rodriguez Singh on March 26, court records show.

Rodriguez Singh faces several charges in connection with the murder and disappearance of her son, 6-year-old Noel Rodriguez Alvarez, in Everman. The boy was last seen in October 2022, but his family didn't report him missing until March 2023.
 
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