ANN ARBOR (WWJ) – As the investigation continues into the death of Ann Arbor Pioneer High School student Adriana Davidson, police are clearing up some misinformation surrounding her death.
Ann Arbor police officials said in a release Tuesday afternoon they know there are “a lot of unanswered questions, as well as a lot of misinformation” about her death and they wanted to clear some things up.
The 15-year-old was reported missing around midnight Saturday, as she never came home after school on Friday. The Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Office began investigating and found her body on the grounds of Pioneer High School on Monday and turned the investigation over to the Ann Arbor Police Department.
“The family and the community deserve answers, and we will be transparent about what happened as our investigation unfolds. While Adriana’s death is tragic -- right now, we are not currently searching for anyone else who may be involved in her death, and there is NO threat to the community,” AAPD officials said in a press release Tuesday.
Officials did not go into further detail about what misinformation was being spread on social media.
After reviewing security video from the school, officials believe the teen was alone when she died.
An autopsy was completed Tuesday, which will determine her cause and manner of death.
Officials said they expect to release more details in the coming days and weeks.
“If you know someone who is struggling -- 24/7 phone services and mobile crisis services are available to any Washtenaw County Resident and can be accessed by calling 734-544-3050,” the release said.
Police said over the weekend Davidson’s family last heard from her as she was on her way to school around 9 a.m. Friday. When she didn’t return to her home, in Scio Township, family members reported her missing, and began looking for her.
Authorities said surveillance video from Ann Arbor public buses showed the 10th grader got to school Friday morning, then left shortly after arriving. Davidson got off the bus in downtown Ann Arbor. She then returned to school by bus around noon that day, but never went inside, officials said, and that was the last time she was seen alive.
Officials said Monday, and reiterated on Tuesday, there were no signs of foul play.