As the search for Victoria Taylor, her mother, continues into its seventh day, her fiancé is said to be “devastated.”
Vicky’s disappearance has been the target of cruel trolls who have targeted Matthew Grant Williams. She vanished on Monday in Malton, North Yorkshire, where she lives with Matthew and their two-year-old daughter in their home.
Matthew is “absolutely devastated” about the vile slurs and his partner’s absence, according to friends. On a public Facebook group created to support the search, one person wrote: It’s heartbreaking to see people blaming her partner. It’s cruel because he already has enough going on without people doing that. Which another friend responded with: It is, and he is absolutely distraught.”
Matthew, who has been engaged to his partner since December 2021, had previously disclosed to reporters that Vicky simply desired to provide her daughter with the childhood she never had. Matthew had stated that Vicky, who was affectionately referred to as Vixx, “didn’t have the best of upbringings and she wanted to give this child a better one.”
The mother was last seen in the town, and on Thursday, some of her belongings were discovered abandoned on the Derwent River’s banks. As part of the major search, divers have searched the water.
The first person to criticize the trolls in the Facebook group exchange then calls the yobs “horrible.” She went on to say: These horrible people have no idea what he is going through or what he must tell their young daughter when she asks where her mother is. I only hope she is okay and safe.
The Facebook group is made up of strangers and more than 7,000 people. Today’s planned search with some of these strangers was put on hold due to safety concerns because of the overnight rain. One local commented, I’d be concerned about people walking this area today after the rain because the condition was so bad yesterday. She was referring to the riverbed about four miles to the south of Malton and the village of Low Hutton.
Emma and Heidi, Vicky’s siblings, spoke as the desperate search for her continued: ” We are currently sick, depressed, and lost. Their sadness stems from the fact that Vicky, a nurse originally from Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, has not been seen since she was caught on camera buying a soft drink at a BP garage.
Near the Derwent River, a number of one’s personal belongings have been discovered. Emma and Heidi had previously stated, ” Following Vixx’s disappearance, we are currently sick, distraught, and lost, but we are attempting to maintain a sense of routine by focusing on the family’s children. We would like to express our gratitude to all of the emergency services and volunteers who have contributed to the current search for Vixx.
On Facebook, Charlotte Cundill, a bartender at a pub, expressed her optimism to supporters. Vicky heard her say, ” So, pretty, we’re already on day six without seeing your pretty smile. Day six of looking, crying, and trying to remember as much as we can about our search for you.
“I will always be grateful for the nearly 5,000 people who follow this page to bring you home, a number that has since increased. I never, ever imagined that I could cause it to explode this far. You will never know how much you are loved. I and others are constantly working on it. Every night, people go out looking for information about your return home. We’ll get you back home.
The missing woman is described as white and approximately 5 feet 6 inches tall. She was last seen wearing blue jeans, a grey Jack Wills hooded jumper, a black Adidas original puffer jacket with white stripes down the sleeves, and a salmon/pink Vans backpack.
On Thursday, North Yorkshire Constabulary Inspector Martin Dennison stated: Like her friends and family, we just want to see Victoria safe and sound and are extremely concerned about her whereabouts.
“The general public should exercise caution when looking for Victoria near the river,” I advise. Our officers are accustomed to working in a variety of terrains and have specialized training and equipment.
“Please call us at 101 if you have any information that can assist with the search. 999 should be notified of any immediate sightings.”