Carmella Dixon, 25: Pregnant Woman Vanished From Ohio In 1992
Unfortunately, there isn't much information shared about Carmella.
It isn't uncommon for vital information to be missing from files. Unfortunately, that is what we have here regarding Carmella Dixon. A handful of outlets and government databases have included details about her missing-person case, but nothing about the circumstances.
Our Black Girls is an independent, reader-supported publication. If you believe in amplifying the stories of missing Black women and girls, please consider making a direct gift through PayPal or Buy Me a Coffee, or by subscribing here.
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System further noted that Carmella Dixon was pregnant at the time of her disappearance. It’s reported she was last seen on Shorb Avenue in Canton, Ohio, on July 5, 1992. Who she was with, if she was traveling, and anything about her personal life are unknown. This also includes information about her child's father.
Unfortunately, the lack of detail carries over into the investigation itself. Because there aren’t reports about Carmella, updates regarding persons of interest are absent.
Carmella Dixon: What To Know
At the time of her disappearance, Carmella Dixon stood 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighed 145 pounds. She had black/dark brown hair and brown eyes. Her ears were pierced.
Carmella had a scar and a tattoo on her right arm. Additionally, Carmella had a fractured right arm at some point and was diagnosed with heart disease. What she was last seen wearing is unknown.
Anyone with information about this case is urged to contact the Canton Police Department at (330) 438-4451 or their local authorities. The agency case number is 92-84157.
Please share this story about Carmella Dixon to ignite interest in her case. She is our sister, and her life matters.
Case Number: 92-84157
Agency: Canton Police Department
Phone: (330) 438-4451
Email:
Join the Our Black Girls conversations on Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok. Stay updated on the latest cases, developments, messages from survivors, and much more.






