You are reading

NYPD: Missing 14-Year-Old Found Unharmed

Jocelyn Zacarias (Photo: Facebook)

July 7, 2018 By Christian Murray

The 14-year-old Rego Park girl who went missing Thursday has been found unharmed, police announced Saturday.

Jocelyn Zacarias is now back home after been reported missing, police said. She disappeared on Thursday morning after been last seen at the Rego Fresh Marketplace at 63-76 Woodhaven Blvd where she worked.

The search for Zacarias went viral on social media.

email the author: news@queenspost.com

One Comment

Click for Comments 
Cristina

How come she could not communicate?
As a mother of a 16 year old boy…I always distressing vommunication…I have a 4hr rule …i call him or he calls me…otherwise hes in trouble with me?

Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Kew Gardens Girl Scout tops Queens cookie sales, donates proceeds to local causes

Feb. 5, 2025 By Jessica Militello

The Girl Scouts of Greater New York kicked off another successful cookie-selling season last month, featuring popular favorites like Thin Mints and Samoas. While buying a box of cookies is often associated with enjoying a delicious treat and discovering new flavors, it also supports the organization’s larger mission of fostering confidence, leadership, and entrepreneurship in young girls.

Poll: Should this Queens native run for mayor?

Feb. 5, 2025 By QNS News Team

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo has been rumored for months to be considering a run for mayor of New York City — and three straight polls suggest voters would easily back him over Mayor Eric Adams and the rest of the Democratic primary field.

Hundreds gather for Lunar New Year celebration at Queens Borough Hall

Feb. 5, 2025 By Athena Dawson

Hundreds of celebrants gathered at Queens Borough Hall’s Helen Marshall Cultural Center on Thursday, Jan 30, to celebrate the Lunar New Year. Queens residents from the Asian diaspora came together to celebrate the festive holiday. Many locals donned red, a symbol of prosperity, and their traditional attire, including Korean hanbok, Chinese qipao, and Vietnamese áo dài.