2 months later, no word on missing Police Constable

– mother pleads for his safe return

Charlene Jordan, the mother of missing Police constable, Quincy Lewis, is pleading with those who have information with respect to the whereabouts of her son, to come forward so that he can be reunited with his family.

The traumatized mother in a telephone interview with Guyana Times on Wednesday, said it is hard not being able to know where her son is or what has happened to him.
“It is hard, but I am trusting God that he returns home safe… I am trying to cope”, the woman said.
It has been almost two months since Police Constable Lewis of Lot 4315 West Minster, West Bank Demerara (WBD) went missing without a trace.
On June 19th, Lewis visited his home to uplift a few pieces of clothes since he was supposed to be inline. After collecting the items, he boarded motor car PTT 7541 and left and was not heard from since then.
Brother of the missing man Revon Jordon, had told this publication that he became aware that his brother was missing when the owner of the car he left in, came looking for him four days after.
Lewis’s family at the time said they were of the impression that he was inline since they did not hear from him. They revealed that it was usual not hearing from him when he is inline.
However, when they contacted his place of work, they were told that he did not turn up for work. Several efforts were made to contact Lewis’s phone but they were all futile.
The man’s mother said she is not aware of her son having any issue with anyone or if he has a girlfriend.
Meanwhile, Investigators had previously reviewed CCTV footage on the East Bank Demerara (EBD) which showed he crossed the Demerara Harbour Bridge.
The aggrieved mother said she has been contacting the police regularly to find out about the progress of their investigations. The woman said the most recent called she made to ranks of the GPF was on Wednesday morning.
The Constable’s mother related that the police always promise to contact her, but she would most times have to reach out to them.
“I called this morning but I didn’t get on to the inspector, he was supposed to call me but it I don’t know if he was busy… most times I would be calling them”, she said.
She is asking anyone with information on the whereabouts of her son, or the car he was driving to contact 677-6547, 680-1436 or the nearest police station.