comment: >
  
  Yes I know but it’s been four days have they not been looking for her?
context: It's not clear from the article -- were these foster parents? Friends/relatives helping with childcare? >
  
  It said they were her relatives but they’re not clear on how they are related. >
  
  Poor sweet baby.  Never had a chance. I'll never understand how anyone could ever harm a child.  Even in the heat of the moment.... how do you get that kind of angry at a baby? >
  
  I had a cousin who was murdered when he was 18 months old and I ask myself the same question. My daughter is 19 months old now and is so incredibly young and innocent and she’s older than my cousin when he died. Cannot wrap my head around it. >
  
  Oh my.  I'm so so sorry for you and your family. For your baby cousin. 
  It kills me to think of any child being hurt. Especially by someone they love and trust. There is real evil in this world and it's sad these children are not protected by those meant to love them. >
  
  Thank you. It’s been over 20 years and his killer (his mom’s boyfriend) is already out of jail. It didn’t get any news attention and to this day I can’t google his name and find anything about him. It’s like he’s faded out of existence for everyone but my family, and what incredibly sad is how many of these cases there actually are and forgotten. 
  Every single one should be a fucking lesson. >
  
  That baby lost his life and his killer is free. How tragic. How does that happen???
  I hope that monster gets what's coming to him. 
  Your poor cousin. I'm sorry there is no justice for him. I'm sorry there isn't info about him. He shouldn't be forgotten.
  And you're right.  There are countless other cases like it. The boyfriend or girlfriend etc. Sick people taking precious lives. And for what? What could a child possibly do to enrage a grown adult who has the ability to walk away? >
  
  I’d rather not get into it because people on the internet are shitty and I don’t want this to become a religious hate fest but it was a religiously motivated crime. >
  
  I absolutely understand.  I'm sorry. Has to be unbelievably hard to think about. 
  Sending hugs your way. ❤ >
  
  Once again,  a child lost because of failed parents. >
  
  An entire failed system it seems like. >
  
  That poor baby looks like she has FAS. Wide set eyes. Flat nose bridge. Flat upper lip. 
  Trash parents. Trash guardians. >
  
  I was about to comment this too. This poor child was set up for failure even before she was born :( >
  
  I was worried my comment wouldn’t be received well. I have had (do have) FAS kids in my (low socio) classroom for the past 20 years. It’s so hard not to be angry on their behalf for having to start life already behind, in a way that is difficult to overcome, without extra care and resources. And I have never had one come to me properly diagnosed with FAS. >
  
  It is so hard for children to be diagnosed with FAS, at least in my state. A close friend adopted twins that clearly have it but would need to travel far to visit the only physicians that will evaluate and diagnose it here (there may also be an insurance barrier to them getting the diagnosis closer, but I don’t think so). She just decided not to pursue it since they still get services due to their other diagnoses. >
  
  This is a terrible story. Everybody let this child down, charge every damn one of them. >
  
  Sad. She looks like one of my daughters friends >
  
  Well, it sounds like the male caretaker told where he buried her. >
  
  Weird that they don’t even want volunteers to help search. >
  
  It isnt if you read their explanation as to why. >
  
  I did read it and it still doesn’t make sense unless they knew she was already dead and they didn’t say that. I mean they have extensive searches for missing children and don’t worry about trespassing or destroying evidence. The sister must have mentioned something to make them believe she was already dead. >
  
  "recovery mission" means they are looking for a body. They are not looking for a live child