In fact, data shows that missing white children receive far more media coverage than missing black and brown children, despite higher rates of missing children among communities of color.
About 37 percent of those children are black, even though black children only make up about 14 percent of all children in the United States.
Based on other reports, about 20 percent of missing children are Hispanic or Latino, according to Robert Lowery, vice president of the missing child division at the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).
They don't get as much media coverageNews media organizations have often been criticized for not giving missing black children the amount of attention they give missing white kids.
The Black and Missing Foundation helps families of color file police reports, create missing posters and spread the word about missing children.