South Carolina Missing Man in Cozumel, Mexico.

South Carolina Missing – The family of a 66-year-old dementia-stricken South Carolina man is appealing for information after he vanished on a vacation in Mexico a few days ago.

Missing Man in Cozumel, Mexico:

The once-optimistic hunt for a man from South Carolina who vanished last week while on a cruise in Cozumel, Mexico, is beginning to wind down.
Edmond Bradley Solomon III’s family, including his wife and daughter, has been searching the island through social media and on foot with many local law enforcement agencies. Still, they have run out of hypotheses, and hopeful leads have turned into dead ends.
According to his family, Solomon was last seen on April 3 when a Royal Caribbean cruise ship paused at Cozumel. After getting off the boat, he went to the restroom and disappeared.
In a post on social media, she expressed her fear that if she doesn’t share anything, “the U.S. will forget about us, and our story will become irrelevant.” “I am trying to think of something to say to keep people updated, but I am feeling empty and depressed and exhausted.”I had assumed that my dad’s condition was frontotemporal dementia (FTD), but losing his physical presence has caused 100 times more trauma than any degenerative illness.”

Miller is alluding to her father’s recent diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia, a class of illnesses characterized by a gradual loss of nerve cells that impact behaviour rather than memory.
The 66-year-old father of the Charleston family, known as “Brad,” was relishing his retirement after working for 20 years as a V.A. critical care nurse with his wife Mimi, a nurse who had survived breast cancer.
His family suspects he went off after using the restroom only minutes after they disembarked from the cruise ship. They were on an excursion and planned to spend the day on the isolated island of Cozumel, off the coast of Mexico.
His daughter and other family members hurriedly left everything behind to join Mimi and the local police enforcement team at the well-liked vacation location.
Solomon has been missing for a week, and the family’s emotional condition is being negatively impacted by the ups and downs of perhaps positive suggestions that turn out to be nothing.

“It angers me that everyone else’s activities are continuing, but we are stuck in this horrible level of hell,” added Miller. “If you are in America, please keep trying to kick and scream about us to catch media and U.S. governmental interest so that we can be allocated greater search and rescue resources.”The qualities that define my dad the most—empathy, altruism, and an unending capacity for love—are the ones that endure despite the illness that stole his individuality. He would do this for you if you knew him.”
Solomon’s friends and relatives have started posting missing posters and heartfelt stories of how “Brad” has benefited them. In addition to the official missing people bulletin in Cozumel, a military family started the Missing People of America Facebook page, which disseminates its missing person fliers around the country.
Miller keeps pleading with the citizens of Cozumel and the United States to “spread the word.” “To raise awareness and secure further media attention, we are pleading with you to share this on social media. She stated that we would discover him faster if more people were aware of the situation.

Photos from the Cozumel search have been shared with Channels by the local news source Conexión Urbana.
“Since the apparition of relatives themselves, authorities have set up a search team that keeps up to date, which has ignited the interest of citizens and those from the U.S. on the island, who have joined the search efforts,” according to a translated Facebook post from Conexión Urbana.
“The municipal Civil Protection authorities conveyed their total acceptance to the solidarity of the community; however, they urge the need that any civic action in this area should include the coordination and oversight of a qualified expert in the subject to avoid endangering the safety of those in solidarity assisting these search efforts, especially groups seeking an internship in the jungle or at-risk areas on the island.”

I’ve requested those who are close to me in Cozumel not to tell me about any particular search operations, leads, or other information since it’s causing me too much stress and anxiety. I’m running out of energy and bandwidth,” Miller posted on Facebook.
Earlier this week, Conexión Urbana reported on a massive search that included flyovers and ground searches “in the most difficult (areas) to access,” involving jungles and the surrounding areas. The search was conducted with a rescue dog called Lune.

What is the Daughter of Solomon III up to?

In an earlier interview, Miller stated, “My dad walks fast, and he does not have eyeglasses like he usually does.” “When he walks, he frequently lowers his head and looks at the ground. He moves more quickly, and he is more nervous.”
His brisk walking speed gives the impression that he knows where he is going, which alarms her and his family. He “generally has a calm or apathetic attitude and will probably refuse help if offered, especially from a stranger,” she added.
Miller said, “But he is not.” “He’s scared and lost.” Like a healthy individual, he is incapable of expressing or dealing with feelings. He finds unfamiliar people and settings frightening. He won’t react since he is unsure of how.”