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Daily Record
Daily Record
World
Ryan O'Neill & Gemma Ryder

Police reveal handwritten letter with information on the mysterious disappearance of a man in new twist

Police have revealed the contents of a mystery letter sent to them over three years ago in a fresh bid to find a man who disappeared from his home without a trace.

Jordan Moray was 32 years old vanished from his home in Aberdare, Wales, on July 24, 2019. The alarm was raised several days later by his family, who found the door of the former boxer's flat was left unsecure with his games console still running and his mobile phone left charging.

Despite major efforts to locate him, Jordan's whereabouts remain unknown. There has been no sign of life, no financial transactions, nor any contact with anyone else since, WalesOnline reports.

And cops have now revealed the contents of a handwritten letter they were sent in connection with the disappearance three months after Jordan went missing. On Channel Five's Vanished: The Hunt for Britain's Missing People on Thursday, South Wales Police sergeant Gareth Davies explained that the letter was from an individual who wrote that they felt they had information on his disappearance.

He said the person wrote that they "should have come forward a little bit sooner" and that Jordan had "been on my mind for weeks". The person said they had been walking their dog along the road in the early hours of the morning after Jordan was last seen when they saw a Land Rover parked up on the kerb by the comprehensive school.

They wrote that they heard rustling and someone shouting out: "If anyone is out there, help me." They suggested some possible leads which the force had explored but that others mentioned in the letter could still be examined.

Sgt Davies said: "We know that Jordan has a driving licence. We also know there has been no movement at all in his finances since he left. If he is living off-grid he is probably working cash in hand. He also said that if anyone was aware of having worked with Jordan, they should get in touch with police.

He added that this was possible even if Jordan didn't want to be identified himself but that such information could reassure his family that he had not come to harm.

Sgt Davies said he believed there were a number of possible scenarios involved in Jordan's disappearance: that he was taken by a third party; that he left of his own accord to cause himself harm or take his own life; that he had gone up to the mountains and been injured or in an accident and unable to call for help; or that he was living off-grid either alone or with someone else. Anyone with information on Jordan's whereabouts is asked to call South Wales Police on 101 and say his name.

The episode hosted by Dan Walker, also featured the disappearance of Scots man Reece Rodger. Dad-of-two Reece, 28, was last seen by pals who thought he was in his tent at Loch Rannoch, Perthshire, at 11.30pm on March 18.

The alarm was raised the next morning when he was nowhere to be seen. His partner Paula Airzee and mum Glenda appeared on Vanished on Thursday night to make a further appeal for help to find Reece.

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