Mick Jagger’s family appeal as they launch hunt for

The family of Mick Jagger has issued an pressing appeal to find one among their family members. Alexander Key, the longtime associate of Mick’s granddaughter, Assisi Jackson, was last captured on CCTV sitting by himself in a pub in Cornwall.

Devon and Cornwall Police obtained a lacking particular person report on Saturday night, triggering an pressing public appeal. Alexander, 37, who has two youngsters with Assisi, 33, was last noticed at the pub in Boscastle last Friday afternoon, with CCTV footage exhibiting his departure.

Police launched pictures of Alex, a chef by career, and urged anybody with info to step ahead, noting that ‘his family are so frightened’. This morning, Assisi’s mom, Jade Jagger, 54, shared the police appeal on social media.

Police describe Alex as having a medium build with distinctive brilliant peroxide blonde hair and sometimes sporting brightly coloured clothes, stories the Mirror.

In pictures posted by Jade, Mick’s second spouse, Alex could be noticed in a vibrant orange jacket, sweatpants and sneakers, sporting peroxide blonde hair.

Authorities are urging anybody who could have noticed Alexander – who co-owns The Rocket Store seafood restaurant in Boscastle – or has data of his location to contact them instantly on 999, referencing log quantity 847 of 24/1/26.

Police indicated they had been changing into more and more frightened about the father-of-two’s welfare as searches and investigations continue throughout the Boscastle space. His associate, Assisi, is the eldest grandchild of Rolling Stones legend, Sir Mick, 82, and the daughter of Jade and her ex-partner, artist Piers Jackson.

Assisi and Alexander reside in Cornwall, the place they are mentioning their two younger daughters, Ezra, 11, and Romy, 6.

Jade welcomed her son, Ray, just weeks after her granddaughter, Ezra, arrived in May 2014, making the designer concurrently a mom and grandmother within a span of weeks. Anyone with info about Alexander’s whereabouts ought to contact police instantly on 999, citing log quantity 847 of 24/1/26.