Parkgate, KwaZulu Natal: Missing Nurse believed to be kidnapped who is assume to be 49-year-old name Ntombi Futhi, a Healthcare employee at Redcliffe Clinic in Redcliffe – KZN who, is believed to have been kidnapped from her residence on School Road in Parkgate – KZN.
Her manager from Osindisweni Government Hospital (OGH) arrived at Reaction Unit South Africa (RUSA) this morning (Wednesday) requesting a wellness check on the female.
He informed Reaction Officers that they grew concerned after Futhi did not arrive at her place of employment today. They attempted calling her, but her cell phone rang with no answer.
The man further explained that she had been previously held hostage by her husband. She has since filed for divorce but voiced her concerns over her safety. Reaction Officers escorted the man to her residence.
Police officers from the Verulam SAPS were passing and stopped to assist.
Officers entered the property, which was being rented out to multiple individuals. Futhi’s silver Hyundai Tucson was located in her parking bay. Reaction Officers made contact with her 22-year-old son, who was asleep in the house. He stated that his mother was in her room. RUSA Members knocked on her door but received no response.
Reaction Officers thereafter forcefully gained entry into her bedroom. The missing Nurse could not be located. Her bed was made up, and her handbag contained her car keys, wallet and identification documents in her wardrobe. Her prescription glasses were located next to her bed.
According to her son, Futhi made supper for him last night before he retired to his room. He has been waiting to hear from her since.
He called her cellphone in the presence of Law Enforcement Officers, but he was unsuccessful in making contact with her. The call was returned from her number, but the person remained silent. Her work colleagues fear for her safety as it is unusual for her not to report for duty or answer calls.
Please share this post, and if anyone has information regarding Futhi’s whereabouts, kindly contact Reaction Unit South Africa (RUSA) on 086 1234 333.