Alejandro Sebastian Thomas: The Crossville Account
The state flyer and NamUs agree on the date and clothing but leave the observation itself undescribed.
Abstract
NamUs MP89665 describes Alejandro Sebastian Thomas as last seen in the Crossville, Alabama area on October 10, 2020, wearing black pants, a red shirt, and Adidas sneakers. Its location fields identify Crossville and DeKalb County.1 Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s flyer, issued October 20, 2020, repeats the date, area, and clothing.2 The shared wording is not proof of independent witnesses.
What the Account Describes
Neither reviewed account identifies the observer, exact time, street, means of travel, or destination.1,2 Crossville is supported by their narratives rather than inferred from an agency address. The state flyer’s category is Runaway; that source label does not independently explain intent, family circumstances, or why contact ended.2
Identification Details
Both sources list black hair, brown eyes, height 5 feet 0 inches, and weight 120 pounds.1,2 NamUs has no missing age entered, and the state flyer leaves Age Last Seen blank. No birth date is supplied by these reviewed entries. This paper does not calculate an age from an undated current-age display. NamUs supplies no distinctive physical features or alias.1
Police File and Publication Labels
NamUs lists DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office case 20-013041 and phone (256) 845-3801, with Date Reported blank. Its Case Created field is March 12, 2022, and webpage Date Created is May 7, 2026.1 The state flyer displays Case Number 32185 and Date Issued October 20, 2020.2 The identifiers and date labels remain attached to their own sources; a flyer issue date is not automatically a report date or another sighting.
Sourced Accounts and Questions
Here’s where you come in. Can you locate a dated agency account tied to 20-013041 that identifies the October 10 observation more precisely?1,2 An underlying statement or bulletin could clarify who saw Thomas, when, and where within the Crossville area. Repeating the date and clothing does not supply those details.
As you compare the state flyer and NamUs file, can you document how their identifiers relate while keeping observation, issue, and database dates separate?1,2 Keep each source, event, and open question in a Research File in Almost Solved. A category label or administrative date does not establish later movements, responsibility, or an outcome.
Scope and Method
The underlying observation and police file were not independently reviewed. No case-specific original news account was located in the focused search. The agency entries are not treated as independent eyewitness corroboration. Unmatched results are excluded.
Prepared with AI assistance. Sources and references checked against the cited public materials. This paper is an original synthesis of the identified public sources; it does not reproduce article bodies, transcripts, or an investigative file.
Footnote References
- National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs), Missing Person MP89665, Alejandro Sebastian Thomas; DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office case 20-013041; report-date field blank; case-created field March 12, 2022; webpage Date Created May 7, 2026; reviewed November 1, 2026.
- Alabama Law Enforcement Agency, Community Information Center, Alejandro Sebastian Thomas alert flyer; displayed case number 32185; Date Issued October 20, 2020; reviewed November 1, 2026.