For the second day, efforts continue to locate a missing 10-year-old autistic boy in Kuban, with updates circulating across local channels including a Telegram outlet known as Kub Mash.
According to posts on that Telegram channel, the child disappeared on March 28 after leaving his home in the village of Psebay with a tablet in hand. The latest notices indicate that the route through which he was last seen remains under investigation, and authorities are coordinating search activity in parallel with community alerts to gather any potential sightings.
At the time of his disappearance, his mother was nearby but momentarily distracted, which may have contributed to the inability to locate him immediately. The timeline suggests that once he was missing, time became a critical factor for responders and family members alike as they sought any clue that could lead to his safe return.
A few hours after the boy vanished, witnesses reported seeing him in the neighboring village of Andryuki. Eyewitness accounts describe him as a child who appeared frightened by loud noises, a trait consistent with many autistic children who may be sensitive to environmental stimuli. Several residents noted that the boy was educated at home, a detail that can influence how he communicates and responds in unfamiliar situations. Authorities are emphasizing calm, clear communication and safe handling if he is approached by strangers, to avoid distress and to encourage cooperation when he is found.
In related headlines from the region, a separate case from Chelyabinsk has drawn attention. A ten-year-old boy reportedly left his home and disappeared on the same day, described as wearing a dark green sweater, dark blue trousers, and a black hat. Descriptions note a height of about 145 centimeters and a slender build, information that helps search teams narrow their focus in crowded areas and public spaces where a child could blend into crowds or seek shelter from weather. While this case is independently reported, it underscores the broader concern for missing children across communities and the importance of rapid, organized response by authorities, families, and volunteers alike.
Earlier reports indicate another search operation in the Altai Territory, where a child was last seen in a shop area while trying to settle for sleep. The details of that incident highlight how missing-child cases can involve dynamic circumstances, including changes in a child’s routine, unusual locations, or moments when families may momentarily lose track in the course of daily life. Local law enforcement agencies, search teams, and volunteers continue to collaborate, share information on open channels, and follow leads that may surface from public tips or surveillance footage. The overarching goal remains clear: to reunite the child with loved ones as quickly and safely as possible, while maintaining the dignity and well-being of all who are affected by these stressful events.