Three-year-old William Tyrrell disappeared on September 12, 2014. Was he autistic? Find out details about the child’s health and disability concerns in this article.
William Tyrrell was only three when he suddenly disappeared from his foster grandmother’s home. It has been seven years since he went missing on September 12, 2014.
Despite all the efforts from the police and authorities, the missing boy has yet to be solved. However, there has been some breakthrough in the case, and new evidence has been found.
Was William Tyrrell Autistic? Health And Disability Concerns
There are no reports of William Tyrrell being autistic. Despite rumors, there is no official statement about Tyrrell’s disability or any health concerns.
William Tyrrell disappeared on September 12, 2014. He was only three years old and was playing at his foster grandmother’s house with his sister.
#BREAKING: William Tyrrell’s foster mother has been identified as the sole person of interest in his disappearance.
It comes as a search ramps up for the toddlers’ remains on the New South Wales mid-north coast. @KellyFedor and @LaurenTomasi have the latest. #9News pic.twitter.com/7YxoqoDRYi
— 9News Sydney (@9NewsSyd) November 17, 2021
The boy would have been ten years old now. He was wearing a Spider-Man costume and was playing with his sister. A reward of $1 million was offered for the recovery of Tyrrell in 2016.
Is William Tyrrell Found?
No Tyler has not been found, and it has been seven years since he disappeared. He was last seen at his foster grandmother’s house playing with his sister and wearing a Spider-Man suit.
#BREAKING:
William Tyrrell’s foster mother and father have been charged with the alleged assault of another child at a home on Sydney’s Upper North Shore. pic.twitter.com/4VvIVeDL4r
— Gus Bruno (@gusbruno7) November 17, 2021
On November 17, 2021, there was a breakthrough in the missing case, according to the NSW Police Dept.
Major media reports that his foster grandmother has been treated as a person of interest in his disappearance, and the authorities dug up the garden at the house where his foster grandmother lived. It was the same house where Tyrrell was last seen.
The police commissioner, Mick Fuller, confirmed they were confident to solve the missing boy case but refrained from revealing too much information as it could hinder the investigation.
Similarly, NSW Police Minister, David Elliott, was asked about the reports of William falling from the balcony and the investigation. Fuller said that they were looking into every possible case, and every scenario was being reviewed and tested without compromise.