Moses Masukume flew from Zimbabwe to Winnipeg on Saturday to join volunteers searching King’s Park for his missing 30‑year‑old son [1].
The search matters because the 30‑year‑old man has been missing for more than two months [2]; locating him could bring closure to his family and aid police investigations.
Volunteers gathered at King’s Park on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2024 [3], equipped with flashlights, dogs, and personal protective equipment.
“I have to be there for my son. I’m willing to travel any distance to help find him,” Masukume said.
“We are continuing to investigate Michael’s disappearance and are grateful for the community’s assistance,” a Winnipeg Police Service spokesperson said.
“We’re praying for answers and hoping the search brings us some closure,” a family friend said on behalf of the Masukume family.
King’s Park—a wooded area in south‑Winnipeg—contains dense foliage and uneven terrain, complicating the search and requiring coordinated effort among volunteers and law‑enforcement officers.
The disappearance was first reported in early July, prompting a multi‑agency response that has now expanded to include community members from across the city.
**What this means**: The cross‑continental dedication of a father underscores the emotional toll of missing‑person cases and highlights how volunteer searches can supplement official investigations, especially in areas where terrain hampers rapid police response.
“I have to be there for my son. I’m willing to travel any distance to help find him.”
The cross‑continental dedication of a father underscores the emotional toll of missing‑person cases and highlights how volunteer searches can supplement official investigations, especially in areas where terrain hampers rapid police response.





