Family offers hefty reward for missing relative

Desperate for answers and praying for the safe return of their loved one, the family of missing 43-year-old Fabion Lawrence is offering a reward of up to $500,000 for information that could lead to his return and bring the family closure.

After he left his Murray Mountain, St Ann, home on September 16, the mother of Lawrence, Angela Robb, said she believes her son is still alive.

“I just believe by faith my child’s coming home. The church pray with me and pray for me. So I got a lot of support, you know, and I just need some closure,” she said with her voice breaking. She then burst out in an emotional appeal to God.

“What else can I do to get help for my child? God, I don’t believe that God has handed me over to the enemies. No way, and I keep my faith. Oh God. And I worship you. So I don’t believe God has handed me over to them and you know, I’m just praying every day. The saints are praying God gets you glory out of this. I pray that my child will come home, my son... ,” she cried out.

Lawrence, the owner of a 2019 pearl-white Toyota Voxy that he was driving when he was last seen, was reportedly wearing brown shoes and a brown shirt. There has been no sign of him or his vehicle.

Robb told THE STAR that Lawrence is a farmer who battled skin allergies that affected his ability to do it full-time, but he also does airport charters. She added that he is on the autism spectrum and was super kind.

“He’s so naive. I think so. Cause he will see someone who will need help now coming from the airport and say ‘Come let me take you home. Where are you going?’ So, oh my God… he’s that sort of person.”

Robb said that she last spoke to her son on Wednesday, as they talked frequently. However, she said that on Thursday morning, while she was at her home in the United Kingdom, she experienced a strong pain in her stomach.

“I was in pain, I wasn’t feeling well at that point, so I got up and I went to my kitchen, and I had some tea. I was so sick. My tummy was like striping with pain and in my head and I was like tossing and was like crying,” she said. The belly pain, she said, has left her wondering whether it was a sign that her son was in danger.

Still, she said she “keep the faith” and believe that Lawrence will come home.

“We need closure.”

Persons knowing the whereabouts of Fabion Lawrence may contact police emergency 119 or the nearest police station.