A young boy, who is presumed deceased after going missing, was laid to rest in secret with his beloved teddy bear and dressed in his pajamas after passing away, recent revelations indicate.
Authorities seized a suitcase from the residence in Donabate, where the boy’s mother resides, suspecting it contained the child’s belongings and toys. Additionally, a photograph of the boy, reportedly concealed in the apartment, was discovered during a search.
The mother, originally from Africa but a long-time resident of Ireland, insists that the child died naturally in his sleep. It was disclosed that the child remained in the apartment for a day following his demise, was then taken out of the property the next night, placed in a backpack, and discreetly buried over 4km away.
Ongoing searches are being conducted on the marshy area where the boy was believed to have been buried. Reports indicate that he was wrapped in a blanket, returned to his bed, then transported to the burial site in a backpack along with his cherished teddy bear from his foster parents.
The boy had been placed in foster care by his biological parents and was under the care of Tusla, the Child and Family Agency. However, he was later returned to his mother and her partner when he was approximately 18 months old.
Both the mother and the father, who has since relocated to South America, are cooperating informally with investigators. They claim to have found the child deceased in bed and, in a panic, buried him secretly nearby.
Accompanied by her solicitor and investigators, the mother pointed out a new location in the marshy area where she alleges the boy’s remains were clandestinely interred.
Despite extensive efforts, the boy’s remains have not been located. Authorities are operating under the assumption that he was buried in the area, expressing concerns that wildlife, like foxes in the vicinity, may have disturbed the grave due to its shallow nature.
Sources indicate that authorities are certain of the child’s existence but believe he is no longer alive.
