Submitted Photo Mhyah Goon, a 14-year-old missing Frewsburg girl, and her mother, Kaitlyn Kidder, in a picture before Goon’s disappearance on Sunday.

FREWSBURG -A 14-year-old girl from Frewsburg is reported missing, with indications suggesting she may have run away.

Her mother is seeking assistance from the community to help locate her daughter. Mhyah Goon has been missing since Sunday evening and is believed to have last been seen in Jamestown, specifically between East First Street and East Third Street, after leaving her home around 6 p.m. Goon is approximately 5 feet 2 inches tall, with black hair and blue eyes.

“Mhyah has a history of running away,” stated her mother, Kaitlyn Kidder. “She ran from her grandparents’ house as well as her father’s home. There is no justification for her actions–she is neither abused or neglected in any way. My primary concern is for her to return home safely.”

Kidder stated that the New York State Police is the primary agency handling the investigation. If you have any information or leads, please contact the NYS Police at 716-665-3314. Make sure to reference case number NY25004496818 when providing information.

Several comments on the Facebook page WNY Missing and Unidentified Persons suggest that Goon may be in the Cleveland area of Ohio, a claim that has been confirmed by Kidder.

“Several of her friends, including Mhyah, have mentioned that they are following her on Snapchat, where they’ve observed pictures of her vaping and displaying hickeys on her neck,” stated Kidder. “I have also learned that there is a boy she is fond of named Brennan Davis, who I believe is from that area. However, when I contacted his mother, she firmly insisted that Mhyah is not at their home.”

At 1 p.m. on Wednesday, WNY Missing and Unidentified Persons reported that Mhyah’s location might still be in Jamestown, near English Street.

Mhyah has been actively using social media since her disappearance. However, when her friends try to contact her or seek information about her whereabouts, she responds by blocking them.

A recent warning from WNY Missing and Unidentified Persons emphasizes the seriousness of harboring a minor, stating that it is considered a crime, even if the intention is to protect the child. The organization urges anyone in such a situation to either bring the minor to a designated safe house or contact the authorities using the phone number provided on their flyer.