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‼ BREAKING: 11-MONTH-OLD BABY FOUND BURIED ALIVE IN DOG CRATE AFTER DISAPPEARING WITH HIS FATHER IN SOUTH CAROLINA LEXINGTON COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA — An 11-month-old baby boy who disappeared with his father on Monday has miraculously been found ALIVE after investigators discovered him buried underground inside a dog crate in a wooded area of Lexington County, South Carolina. Little Koah Sharpe was discovered Tuesday afternoon, November 10, 2026, after an extensive search involving nearly 100 law enforcement officers and emergency personnel. Authorities believe the baby may have been buried underground for approximately 24 HOURS before rescuers discovered him. During a news conference Tuesday afternoon, Lexington County Sheriff Jay Koon described the extraordinary moment investigators located the missing baby. “Just a few moments ago, we found little Koah Sharpe, 11 months old, buried alive, clinging to life, crying,” Koon announced. According to investigators, Koah disappeared Monday, November 9, after his father, 25-year-old Michael Comer, arrived at a residence near Batesburg-Leesville, South Carolina. Koah had been staying with his paternal grandmother, who reportedly left the baby in Comer’s care while another caregiver was on the way. However, when that caregiver arrived, both Comer and Koah were gone. Concerned family members reported the baby missing Monday afternoon, prompting authorities to launch an urgent search. Investigators subsequently learned that Comer had traveled to several locations throughout Lexington County. Surveillance footage reportedly captured him at businesses in the Batesburg-Leesville area, but Koah was nowhere to be seen. Late Monday night, deputies located Comer hiding inside an outbuilding on a property off Columbia Avenue in Batesburg-Leesville. He was arrested on burglary and resisting arrest charges, but the baby was not with him. According to Sheriff Koon, Comer did not provide investigators with information about his son’s whereabouts. As the search continued Tuesday, investigators returned to an area near the home of Comer’s father on Parthenon Road. Approximately 50 yards into a wooded area, search teams noticed freshly disturbed dirt covered with pine straw. Crime scene investigators began digging. Then, they heard something extraordinary — a baby crying beneath the ground. “So as you imagine, the race was on,” Koon explained. “Everybody’s getting down there trying to get him out.” Investigators uncovered a wire dog crate that had been buried underground and wrapped in a towel. Inside was little Koah, still alive. Authorities believe the towel may have created an air pocket inside the crate, allowing the infant to breathe despite being buried for nearly an entire day. Sheriff Koon described hearing Koah’s cries as “the most joyful sound you ever heard of a crying baby.” Emergency medical personnel immediately took custody of the infant, who was transported to a hospital for evaluation and treatment. Although Koah survived the ordeal, the full extent of his injuries and medical condition has not yet been publicly disclosed. Authorities have not established a motive, and investigators are working with prosecutors to determine what additional criminal charges may be appropriate. Court records indicate Comer had previously faced domestic violence and weapons-related charges. He was also reportedly placed on probation in October following a guilty plea to aggravated breach of peace. Comer remained in custody Tuesday afternoon. The search involved the Lexington County Sheriff’s Department, Lexington County Fire Service, South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, FBI, ATF, and numerous other emergency personnel. Sources: WIS News 10⁠ and Lexington County Sheriff's Department⁠ #news #crime #truecrime #southcarolina #baby #missing #miracle #police #viral

— Abby Blabby (@abbyblabby11) November 11, 2026

🇺🇸 A Myrtle Beach detective pulled his service weapon on a fellow officer over someone microwaving fish in the break room. Michael Debiase, 46, was arrested June 2, fired, and now faces felony charges carrying up to 5 years in prison. The man was trained to de-escalate situations for a living. The department said it "demonstrates our commitment to accountability." Hard to argue with that when your detective is pointing guns over lunch smells. Source: USA Today

— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) June 4, 2026