Fears grow for missing schoolboy, 15, who vanished from his home two weeks ago 

Fears grow for missing schoolboy, 15, who vanished from his home two weeks ago

  • Ryan Molloy vanished from his family’s home in the Toothill area of Swindon 
  • Wiltshire Police believe that he may have travelled to Birmingham or to Bristol  
  • They said on social media that officers are ‘increasingly concerned’ about him
  • Force issued a desperate appeal urging Ryan to get in touch with his family 

Ryan Molloy (pictured) has vanished from his home in Wiltshire 

Fears are growing for missing schoolboy Ryan Molloy, a 15-year-old who vanished from home two weeks ago.

The teenager may have travelled to Birmingham after disappearing from the Toothill area of Swindon. 

Police are growing ‘increasingly concerned’ for his safety and issued a desperate appeal on social media. 

Officers believe the teenager may have travelled to the West Midlands or to Bristol.

Wiltshire Police appealed to Ryan to make contact with friends or relatives and urged anyone who sees him to call 101.

The full appeal from the force read: ‘We’re growing increasingly concerned for the whereabouts of a teenager from Swindon.

‘Ryan Molloy, 15, has been missing from the Toothill area of the town since December 3. He is described as white, of slim build with short brown hair.

‘He was last seen wearing a black jacket, navy trousers and white Nike trainers. We believe Ryan may have travelled to either Bristol or Birmingham.

Ryan (pictured) is missing and police have issued a desperate appeal for information about the teenager's whereabouts

The teenager (pictured) may be in Birmingham or Bristol, police say

Ryan (pictured) is missing and police have issued a desperate appeal for information about the teenager’s whereabouts 

‘If anyone has any information on his whereabouts please call 101 and quote reference number 54190120347. 

‘We would also appeal directly to Ryan – if you see this appeal, please make contact with a relative or friend, contact police on 101 or visit a local police station.’