Unlike most other missing person cases, Toi Mitchell was reportedly last seen six months after she last spoke with someone. It was back in 2001 that anyone reported having contact with the 24-year-old St. Louis, Missouri, resident, but she seemed to have vanished into thin air.
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.
On August 27, 2000, Toi Mitchell was allegedly in contact with an unknown person, and it was the last time she was visibly seen. Details remain scarce in this case, but it’s reported that the last time anyone spoke with her was on February 5, 2001.
What happened during those six months remains a mystery. It’s unclear if no one talked to her during that time or if she seemed distressed during her last conversation. Investigators reportedly don’t believe that she’s voluntarily missing, and they’re treating Toi as an endangered missing person. Agencies are conflicted over Toi’s missing person date, with some citing 2000 and others citing 2001.
Toi Mitchell: What To Know
At the time of her disappearance, Toi Mitchell stood 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighed 100 pounds. She had black/dark brown hair and brown eyes. There aren’t any further details about distinguishing marks on her body or what she wore when she was last seen. The Doe Network reports that Toi’s dental records and fingerprints are not on file, but her DNA has been cataloged.
Anyone with information about this case is urged to contact the St. Louis Police Department at 314-444-5738, the Missouri State Highway Patrol at (573) 526-6178, or their local authorities.
Please share this story about Toi Mitchell to help reignite the investigation into her case. She is our sister, and her life matters.
Case Number: 01-015830
Agency: St. Louis Police Department
Phone: 314-444-5738
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.






