Atlanta mother Dymashal Cullins missing since August 2003

Dymashal Cullins, a 32-year-old real estate loan officer and mother of five, was last seen in August 2003 after running errands and having dinner with a friend in Atlanta. She communicated with her mother and estranged husband throughout the day, indicating she would return home shortly after dropping off her friend. However, she never arrived, and her family reported her missing two weeks later, coinciding with her son Kobe's sixth birthday, which passed without any sign of her. Despite the passage of nearly two decades, her family has not lost hope. They continue to distribute flyers in the Atlanta area, seeking information about her disappearance. The case has seen little progress, leading to frustration among her family, who feel that law enforcement has not adequately pursued leads or investigated her case. A new investigator has recently been assigned, reigniting hope for answers. Dymashal's case highlights broader issues regarding the treatment of missing persons, particularly among minority communities. Statistics from the Black and Missing Foundation indicate that many missing persons cases do not receive the media attention they deserve, which can hinder investigations. The disparity in coverage raises concerns about the prioritization of cases based on race. As the investigation reopens, her family remains determined to find Dymashal. They believe that renewed efforts by law enforcement, combined with community support, may finally lead to answers about her fate, emphasizing the importance of not giving up hope in the face of uncertainty.