Pregnant expectant mother Mischa Johnson, 19, is still missing, weeks after she disappeared from her husband’s military barracks in Hawaii

A PREGNANT woman is still missing after she was last seen at her husband’s military barracks three weeks ago.

The family of 19-year-old Mischa Johnson suspects her husband is the prime suspect after she suddenly disappeared from her home at Schofield Barracks in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Pregnant mother-to-be Mischa Johnson, 19, is still missing, three weeks after she disappeared from her and her husband's home in Honolulu, Hawaii

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Pregnant mother-to-be Mischa Johnson, 19, is still missing, three weeks after she disappeared from her and her husband’s home in Honolulu, HawaiiCredit: Army CID
Mischa Johnson was six months pregnant when she disappeared from her home on July 31, leaving behind her cell phone, keys and wallet

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Mischa Johnson was six months pregnant when she disappeared from her home on July 31, leaving behind her cell phone, keys and walletCredit: Army CID
The photo shows the exterior of Schofield Barracks, where Mischa Johnson and her husband, Private First Class Dewayne Arthur Johnson II, lived

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The photo shows the exterior of Schofield Barracks, where Mischa Johnson and her husband, Private First Class Dewayne Arthur Johnson II, livedSource: Google Maps
The Army's Criminal Investigation Division is offering a $10,000 reward to anyone with information about Mischa's case or disappearance

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The Army’s Criminal Investigation Division is offering a $10,000 reward to anyone with information about Mischa’s case or disappearanceCredit: Army CID

According to the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division, Mischa’s husband, Private First Class Dewayne Arthur Johnson II, was arrested.

“As an update, an individual has been placed in military custody in the case of missing person Mischa Johnson,” the statement said.

According to the agency, Johnson is currently “in military custody in Hawaii.”

According to the Uniformed Code of Military Justice, pretrial detention “may be used only when necessary.”

Read more about missing persons

It may also only be ordered if there is “reasonable suspicion that an offence has been committed that can be tried by a court-martial, that the suspect has committed the offence and that it is necessary under the circumstances.”

Johnson, originally from Frederick, Maryland, enlisted in the Army and entered station unit training at Fort Moore, Georgia, in November 2022.

In June 2023, he was assigned to the 25th Infantry Division, the statement said.

Before his arrest, he served as a scout with the Calvary.

OPERATION: FIND MISCHA

“Our efforts remain focused on locating Mischa, supporting her family, and ensuring the safety and security of all personnel at U.S. military bases in Hawaii,” the statement said.

“This is an ongoing investigation and no further information is available at this time.”

The Sun interviews two missing persons experts as they help solve a case in Channel 4’s The Body Detectives

Mischa was last seen at her and her husband’s home on the evening of July 31.

The Army’s Criminal Investigation Division was notified of her disappearance on August 1.

She is described as Filipino, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing 170 pounds.

While authorities do not know what she was wearing when she disappeared, they have released additional information about her appearance.

NCMEC Director’s Advice on Missing Persons Scams

The director of communications for the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) spoke to The US Sun and warned of the damage sharing scam photos can have on missing persons cases.

NCMEC is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to locating missing children and preventing child sexual exploitation and victimization.

Angeline Hartmann, Director of Communications, acknowledged the dramatic increase in online missing persons scams and how this is negatively impacting the search for actual missing children.

“It’s a scam, it’s a hoax and it’s horrible,” she said.

Hartmann offered advice on what to look for when you come across missing persons posters online:

  • Make sure the information comes from a legitimate organization, law enforcement, or a reputable local news outlet.
  • Make sure the poster includes the child’s name, the date the child went missing, and the law enforcement agency handling the case.
  • Be careful with posters with spelling mistakes or misused words.

“We don’t want the scammers to win. We want the good people to keep doing good things and we can’t do that alone,” Hartman told The US Sun.

Mischa is currently six months pregnant and has a large dragon tattooed on her back.

It is striking that she left her phone, wallet and keys at home. Furthermore, she does not own a car and does not drive.

Officials also indicated that they had already checked security cameras near Mischa’s home and the surrounding neighborhood.

Mischa also frequented the Ewa Villages and Waikiki areas.

The US military is offering a $10,000 reward for information on her whereabouts.

They encourage anyone with information about her case to contact the Army CIF Pacific Field Office at 808-208-0059.

Individuals can also submit an anonymous tip via the Army CID’s online tip form.

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