Forsyth County searches for missing 19-year-old woman, asks for tips
Forsyth County deputies are searching for Zadia Ade Carson Wilson, 19, and asking anyone with information to come forward.

Forsyth County deputies are searching for Zadia Ade Carson Wilson, a 19-year-old woman the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office identified in a public missing-person alert. The agency posted the search notice on Facebook and asked for help locating her.
The request quickly spread beyond the county when the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation shared the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office alert and repeated that a missing 19-year-old woman needed to be found. That wider circulation signals that investigators want tips from anyone who may have seen Wilson or knows where she went.

Residents who have any information about Zadia Ade Carson Wilson should pass it to the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office without delay. Public missing-person alerts often rely on small details from neighbors, relatives, motorists, and people who may have seen a vehicle, a companion, or a change in routine before a disappearance.
The search comes with painful local context. Forsyth County has seen earlier missing-woman cases end with a body found in the county, and some of those cases later developed into identification work and murder investigations. That history has made early public attention especially important in local missing-person cases, where the first hours and days can shape how quickly investigators get usable leads.
State records also show how such cases are tracked beyond the county line. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation maintains an official missing-persons page for Georgia cases, part of the broader law-enforcement network that families and agencies can turn to when a disappearance crosses jurisdictions or when tips come in from outside one county.
Anyone in Forsyth County or nearby areas who has seen Zadia Ade Carson Wilson or has information that could help locate her should contact the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office right away.
This article was produced by Prism’s automated news system from verified source data, official records, and press releases, then run through automated quality and moderation checks before publishing. The system is built and supervised by the people who set the standards it runs under. Read our full AI policy.
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