What would you do if you saw a white van pull up, and try to abduct kids living in your neighborhood? In a viral video a neighborhood community allegedly caught African immigrants kidnapping kids in St. Louis.
The footage shows the alleged aftermath where the people in the neighborhood cornered the African immigrants to hold them until police came. One angry parent hits one of the alleged child abductors, who appeared to be driving a white mini van.
If the video is real, then how deep did that kidnapping scheme really go? Where were they planning to take them if they succeeded with the alleged sinister plan? These are the type of questions people on social media are wondering.
The videos first surfaced on platforms such as reddit, imgur, and Instagram after people at scene shared the footage. In 2021 so far, there have been 121 unsolved cases of kids being abducted in St. Louis area.
Explore Related Articles

People Want Fernando Niño Banned For Breaking Wesley Fofana Leg Injury...
Prayers are up after Leicester’s Wesley Fofana broken leg injury situation that happened during a preseason game. Villarreal's Fernando Niño tackled Wesley Fofana breaking his leg after it appeared to turn backwards. Wesley Fofana was on a stretcher as he was carried off the field.
Considering this was preseason game,...
Matt Barnes Reveals Truth About What Ime Udoka Really Did to...
When Ime Udoka got suspended for the entire 2022-2023 season just about everyone was shocked Boston Celtics opted for a suspension that long. Naturally the next questions were whether Celtics were racist for the extreme punishment, or if Ime Udoka did something that went deeper than just a consensual...
Fans Run Onto Field and In Dugouts After Active Shooter Starts...
Frantic fans ran onto the field and in dugouts during an active shooter situation at Nationals Park. According to early reports 4 people were shot during the Nationals vs San Diego Padres game, and the shooter hasn't been caught.
During the telecast you could hear the PA announcer tell fans...






