Sarah Cunningham has links in the Camden and Wandsworth areas (Credit: Met Police)
Police are urgently searching for an artist who went missing in London’s Camden in the early hours of Saturday morning.
Sarah Cunningham, 31, was last seen leaving an apartment block in Jamestown Road, Camden, at around 2.30am on Saturday morning, said the Met Police.
The 5ft 3in-tall artist was wearing a black top, black skirt and black converse trainers at the time of her disappearance.
The Met took to Twitter, formerly known as X, to appeal for information regarding the missing person.
The post read: ‘Anyone who sees her or has any information is asked to call 101 and give ref: CAD 2349/02NOV.’
Ms Cunningham was last seen on Jamestown Road, Camden (Provider: Google)
Ms Cunningham’s boyfriend, Jack Brown, also posted an appeal on social media.
He wrote: ‘My girlfriend Sarah Cunningham has been missing in Camden since 2.30am this morning, she was last seen leaving an apartment building on Jamestown Road.
‘Police have been notified and she has been reported as officially missing. If anyone has any information on her whereabouts or has seen or heard anything then please let myself or the police know.’
The missing person has links to both Wandsworth and Camden, the force added.
Sarah’s latest Instagram post, uploaded on October 26, shows her in Seoul, South Korea, after visiting the city’s Burberry store.
The missing person had been in Seoul, South Korea, in the weeks before her disappearance (Credits: Jo St Mart)
Following news of her disappearance, Ms Cunningham’s friends and family flooded the post with comments.
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@Chairdaice commented: ‘There is a world people that you don’t know nor they you, but want you home, safely, you are loved.’
And @achildofcaravaggio wrote: ‘At a time when your loved ones most need support and we have the fewest reassurances of your safety. In case you ever foolishly forget: I am never not thinking of you. We all love you! The community of people that support your practice loves you. I love you. Please come home.’
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