Family pleads for mother and daughter's safe return

One family is hoping someone reading this and hearing their plea will come forward with information on the whereabouts of 28-year-old Catherine Little and her daughter, 3-year-old Lillian Rose.
Gwen Harrod ,Catherine's mother, last saw the pair on christmas eve at around 11 p.m.
"My husband said he last saw them around 1am in the morning, they were sleeping, but we always make sure to check in on the kids to make sure they're in bed and then we go to bed ourselves," she said.
That was the last time they were seen on Guam. Catherine and Lillian were then seen at the Lubbock Preston Smith Airport in Texas.
"They were on a United flight and they said they got in at 12:11pm texas time on christmas day," Harrod said.
Family said they were not aware of her travel plans but are deeply concerned because of Catherine.
"Catherine has some medical conditions that makes her very susceptible to individuals convincing her to do things that aren't in her best interests sometimes," Harrod said.
Which is why Harrod and the family are making it known to the public.
"We don't want to have her labeled or anything but we do want them to understand that even though she is 28-years-old, and that Lillian is her daughter, she does have some mental incapacities that is not going to make her like a normal 28-year-old...she works at the level of a 12-14 year old," Harrod said.

She adds that they have been in contact with the Lubbock police but they have essentially said their hands are tied until the Guam Police Department places them in a missing persons system.
"I have provided them with all the information that they requested, and we are waiting on the actual detective, investigator, officer to get back with us to tell us they need more information," Harrod said. "Or they don't need more information, or its been put into the system. That is the only thing Lubbock, Texas is waiting on at this point of time."
And for the person who purchased their tickets, helped them move from guam, and to who picked them up at the airport, Harrod has a message.
"We would like for someone to contact us or contact someone with information on how they're doing, where they're at, what's going on," she said. "We're very worried, our worst fears is she got involved with some sort of trafficking thing because of her capacities."
The family is appreciative of everyone's assistance helping get the word out.
"I want to thank everybody for their help and their support," Harrod said. "And if they can keep helping us and supporting us, i would greatly appreciate that."
If you have information, you can contact Sierra San Nicolas as 671-487-0603.