Shaune, a father-of-five, grandfather, and uncle, was 45 when he last seen by his staff at Shurland Dale Holiday Park in Eastchurch, Isle of Sheppey, on 17 May 2017.
His last confirmed sighting was in Eltham, South East London, on 27 June 2017, where he was having a medical appointment. Authorities were concerned for his welfare as he was suffering from poor mental health and in a poor state of mind.
He is known to have links to London, Kent, Essex and Sussex.
At the time of his disappearance, Shaune was described a white, with a medium build and a bald head. He has distinctive scarring from his shoulder blade to the lower back. On his left hand, he also has a tattoo of the name ‘Shaune’ over red flowers.
The search
Since 2017, the Missing People charity has supported Shaune’s family with counselling and publicity support.
Despite his family’s tireless efforts to find answers, Shaune’s missing investigation has found no significant leads to date.
To refresh public awareness, his sister, Suzy, created a dedicated Facebook page named: Justice for Missing Shaune Jones, from where she publishes any updates in her brother’s search.
Suzy has also filmed an exclusive video appeal to Shaune and the public as part of our Missing Pieces series. The video can be viewed here: https://youtu.be/O3Za2ZumTYE.
Marking his eighth anniversary, she shares this message: “Please let us know you’re okay and safe, or please just come home.”
To help the search, the public can visit Shaune’s appeal on the Missing People website here: https://www.missingpeople.org.uk/help-us-find/mark-palmer-19-002057. From here, one can report a sighting, download his missing appeal as a poster, and share it as widely as possible via Facebook, Twitter, and in public spaces.
Missing People’s Publicity Officer, Ndella Senghore, said:
“If anyone has any information about Shaune’s disappearance, they can contact Missing People’s helpline.
“Shaune, if you are reading this, please get in touch. You can call us on 116 000 or email 116000@missingpeople.org.uk. Our service is non-judgemental, confidential, and free. We just want to provide you with the support you need and help you to be safe.
“Our helpline is here to support people who are missing, thinking of going missing, and for loved ones who are left behind. The helpline is free and confidential and is operated by trained staff and volunteers.
“Sightings and information about any missing person can also be given anonymously through the Missing People website at https://www.missingpeople.org.uk/sightings-and-giving-information-2.”
