Muse have lent their support to the charity Missing People’s ongoing appeal to find the missing Andrew Gosden.
The band will show a short film from the charity ahead of screenings of their Drones Tour film, which will be shown in over 450 cinemas across the UK and Ireland on Thursday (July 12). It is hoped that each cinema taking part in the screening will show Missing People’s clip beforehand.
Gosden, whose 25th birthday falls today (July 10), went missing in London on September 14, 2007. A big Muse fan, he was 14 at the time of his disappearance. New age-progressed images of how Andrew may look today have been put together, which you can see below.
#AndrewGosden, aged 14, was last seen exiting Kings X station in London on 14 Sep 2007. The age progression below shows his predicted appearance at 25. Anyone with information regarding Andrew's current whereabouts should contact Missing People on 116 000 or the Police on 101. pic.twitter.com/DIqqimKsbb
— Tim Widden (@timwidden) July 3, 2018
We are pleased to say that we now have the second age-progressed image of Andrew as he might look today, this one with longer hair. Here we show both age-progressed images. pic.twitter.com/QyCkj7FNXe
— Missing Andrew Gosden (@andrew_gosden) July 9, 2018
“Of all of the bands I think Andrew would have continued to follow, Muse is the one I think most likely,” Andrew’s father, Kevin Gosden, said about Muse’s support for the appeal. “In 2009, the band kindly allowed us, with a number of volunteers, to leaflet the gigs at Sheffield Arena and the London O2. We have always been grateful to Muse for the opportunity to do that.
“We are so grateful for another opportunity to appeal for information on Andrew that I cannot find the words to adequately express it. It seemed like such a big thing to ask that I didn’t honestly expect a positive response. So our deepest thanks to the band and management.”
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Anyone who may have any information regarding Andrew can contact Missing People anonymously by calling 116 000, or by emailing 116000@missingpeople.org.uk. They can also call the police on 101.