On November 30, 2020, Beau Mann, the CEO of Sober Grid, went missing after being dropped off by an Uber in Studio City, California. More than a year later, on May 23, 2022, his remains were discovered by the Santa Monica police in a grassy area about a mile from where he was last seen. The Los Angeles County Coroner is now investigating the cause of death.
Sober Grid is a digital health company that provides mental health and addiction care in the US and abroad. As the CEO, Mann was devoted to helping people struggling with addiction and mental health issues. He spent “the better part of his life helping others,” according to a statement released by Sober Grid after his body was identified through dental records.
Mann’s disappearance sparked a massive search effort, with friends and family spreading the word through social media, flyers, and the press. Many wondered whether his work at Sober Grid, which had faced criticism over its business practices in the past, had put him in harm’s way. However, the police did not suspect foul play.
In the wake of Mann’s death, his colleagues and loved ones have expressed their shock and sadness. Sober Grid called it a “sad day” for the community, but said Mann’s “spirit will live on in Sober Grid’s mission to help those in need.” Mann’s brother, however, expressed frustration and anger at the way the investigation was handled. He said he had lost faith in law enforcement and accused them of not taking his brother’s disappearance seriously enough.
Mann’s death is a tragic reminder of the importance of mental health and addiction care, and the toll that addiction can take on individuals and their loved ones. It is also a reminder of the importance of supporting the families of missing people, who are left to deal with uncertainty and grief long after their loved ones have gone missing.
Meanwhile, another search is underway for John Forsyth, a physician in Cassville, Missouri, who has been missing for over two weeks. Forsyth was last seen on May 9, and his car was found in a park near his home a week later. Police have appealed for information or sightings of Forsyth to be directed to the Cassville Police Department, and a Facebook page has been set up to help find him. Authorities have said there are no signs of foul play, but his family is still searching in a radius around the park where his car was found.
Forsyth’s brother, who has been leading the search, said the family is grieving and that he is worried that the disappearance has caused the world to tip into chaos. The last person to have communicated with Forsyth was a woman to whom he had recently become engaged. His brother said he had been in good spirits before he disappeared, and that his divorce had given him energy for the future.
The disappearance of John Forsyth, like that of Beau Mann, is a reminder of the importance of supporting families and communities in times of crisis. It also underscores the need for better mental health and addiction care, which can help prevent tragedies like these from happening in the first place.
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