Vidostream | News, sport and opinion from the Vidostream's US edition

https://vidostream.com

Relief as missing Nice baby found

AN eight-month-old baby lost in the chaos in Nice has been tracked down on Facebook and reunited with his parents.

Tiava Banner — who said she was not the mother of the baby — sent out an appeal on social media looking for any information on the whereabouts of the child, reportsThe Sun.

He was lost in his blue stroller when the rampaging truck sent hundreds fleeing in panic as they watched Bastille Day fireworks.

A French-Tunisian attacker killed 84 people as he drove a lorry through crowds, gathered to watch a firework display during Bastille Day Celebrations. Picture: Getty.
A French-Tunisian attacker killed 84 people as he drove a lorry through crowds, gathered to watch a firework display during Bastille Day Celebrations. Picture: Getty.Source:Getty Images

At least 84 people are dead, 10 of those being children, after Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel zigzagged through the crowd, indiscriminately killing dozens.

The post was shared at least 22,000 times until it was updated with: “Found! Thank you Facebook and all those who helped us.”

A member of the family said: “A young woman found him and took him home with her. She then went online and found the photo of the baby on Facebook.”

People visit the scene and lay tributes to the victims of a terror attack on the Promenade des Anglais on July 15, 2016 in Nice, France. Picture: Getty.
People visit the scene and lay tributes to the victims of a terror attack on the Promenade des Anglais on July 15, 2016 in Nice, France. Picture: Getty.Source:Getty Images


The woman then contacted the baby’s parents.

Her original post read: “We have lost BB 8 months. Nice friends if you’ve seen him if you were there if you have collected please contact me!!!!!”

Dozens of other people have appealed through social media to find missing loved ones.

“We are worried to death”, “We haven’t heard from him since he went to see the fireworks”, were some of the messages.

Many of the missing were children and teenagers.

This story first appeared in The Sun.

Source: News Corp Australia Network:

We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website. By continuing to browse, you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy.
You did not use the site, Click here to remain logged. Timeout: 60 second