Posted on 03/06/2025 10:26:06 AM PST by nickcarraway
The disappearance of Abdul Aziz Khan was featured on Netflix's 'Unsolved Mysteries.'
A young boy who was reported missing in Georgia several years ago has been found safe roughly 1,400 miles away.
On Wednesday, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office in Colorado announced deputies recently found Abdul Aziz Khan after responding to a no trespassing call.
Aziz, then 7 years old, was allegedly abducted by his noncustodial mother Rabia Khalid on Nov. 27, 2017 in Atlanta.
His disappearance was featured on various programs, including Netflix's 'Unsolved Mysteries.'
According to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, a felony warrant for kidnapping was issued for Rabia on Jan. 2, 2020.
Deputies with the Douglas County Sheriff's Office were dispatched February 23 to a vacant home listed for sale in Highlands Ranch, Colorado to investigate a burglary in progress. The homeowner reported seeing two people enter the house illegally through security cameras on the property.
When deputies arrived, two children were in a vehicle in the driveway and two adults came out of the house.
Authorities say the adults initially claimed to be associated with a realtor, but deputies identified them as Khalid and Elliot Blake Bourgeois.
Below video: Authorities hold press conference announcing arrests in the case
Aziz, along with another child whose identity was not released, was placed into protective custody.
Khalid and Bourgeois face charges including Second Degree Kidnapping, Forgery, Identity Theft, Providing False Information to Authorities and Trespassing.
"We're overwhelmed with joy that Aziz has finally been found," Aziz's family said in a statement released by the NCMEC. "We want to thank everyone for their support over the last seven years. Now, as we navigate the next steps, we ask for privacy so that we can move forward as a family and heal together."
Tiny people. They be sneaky! They learned their lensson, though.
seeing two people enter the house illegally through security cameras
= = =
I’d better put bars on the fromt of my security cameras, then.
Sounds like she ran away from her husband who apparently was the custodial parent. Maybe this is a religious dispute?
LOL
seeing two people enter the house illegally through security cameras on the property.
Looking through the shutters, agents zoomed into action and said, “F-stop in the name of the Law!”
Donโt jump to conclusions. It could be a really big security camera.
A photography joke... I bet lots of people won’t get it.
I think they’ve just been underexposed, lens wait and see.
An aperture, an f-stop, and an exposure meter walk into a bar...
:^)
I just gathered my cameras and threw them in the burn barrel. Got rid of that access point all together.
I lot of missing children are taken by the none custodial parent.
The story sounds less dramatic when you find out the kidnapper was his mom raising him instead of the dad.
“A photography joke. We don’t get that very often. I bet lots of people won’t get it.”
Negative.
You need to stop throwing shade on these people. They could just be underdeveloped.
I was thinking that He is a radical Muslim, and she wanted a son to grow up as a Human being. Is it okay to say that Muslims have a tendency to be as insane as Nazi party members circa 1930’s to the present day?
You are spot on in pointing out my limited viewing perspective.
It even sez right there in the caption:
“The early ‘Greats’
stopped at nothing to get their picture.”
With an attitude like that — open to the light — they knew how to slide right through
the Pearly Gates.
Looking through the shutters, agents zoomed into action and said, โF-stop in the name of the Law!โ<<<
You really focused in on all the action. I hope readers will aperturate your skills, instead of just clicking on by.
You are really good at that. ๐คญ
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