The search for 21-year-old Heaven "Milli" McGee continues, as the Oakland Police Department and the FBI seek the public's assistance to bring her home. McGee was last seen on January 20 in Stockton, California, and since then, federal and local law enforcement have been following leads, but her whereabouts remain unknown. The FBI is offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information that can lead to locating McGee.
Described by the Oakland Police Dept. social media post as an African American female, 5'0" in height, with black hair, brown eyes, and several distinctive tattoos, including the words "Aaron Pryor" and "Darius III" inked on her forearms, the young woman has seemingly vanished into thin air. Last seen wearing a white puffer jacket, a black and white tee shirt, and khaki-colored pants, McGee's family and authorities are pleading for any information that could aid in her safe return.
Help bring Heaven McGee home.
— Oakland Police Dept. (@oaklandpoliceca) June 26, 2025
She was last seen in Stockton on 1/20/25.@FBISanFrancisco is offering a $10,000 reward in this case.
Please contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI (225-5324). You can also submit a tip online at https://t.co/DbKalbVtJU or call OPD at 510-238-3641 pic.twitter.com/bdqLXVxsYT
Tamisha, McGee's mother, expressed her distress in a KTVU interview, highlighting the agonizing absence of her daughter, whom she last saw on January 17. "I will never stop searching for my baby until I know exactly where my daughter is," Tamisha stated, with a resolution as steadfast as a mother's love can be. The community has been asked to assist with any knowledge they might have, no matter how insignificant it may seem, to help piece together McGee's movements and current location.
Additionally, there is a growing concern that McGee may be a victim of human trafficking. "Heaven is more than a missing person case file. She is a daughter, a loved one and a young woman who deserves to be found and brought home to her family," FBI Special Agent in Charge Sanjay Virmani told KTVU. Oakland Police Acting Deputy Chief Nicholas Calonge echoed this sentiment with assurance to the public, "we have not given up or forgotten about her," in a recent press conference. The investigation, having taken officers to various counties based on cellphone data, still desperately requires public support.
