Antony Jenkins was 62 years old when he was last seen in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on March 15, 2020. He is listed as a male missing person, described in public case information as an African American man standing about 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing approximately 180 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. The available information places his last known contact in Tulsa during the early weeks of the COVID-19 pandemic, a time when public life was beginning to change quickly and people who were already vulnerable could become even harder to locate. The case information does not describe a confrontation, a known destination, or a specific event that immediately explained why he disappeared. Instead, the public record begins with a spare but troubling detail: Jenkins was unhoused and had last stayed at the Salvation Army in March 2020.
That detail gives the case a painful kind of context.
For someone without stable housing, the routines that help investigators trace a person’s life can be fragile. A last address may be temporary, a phone may be lost or disconnected, and the people who see someone day to day may know them only by sight or by first name. In Jenkins’s case, the available public information indicates that he had been connected to the Salvation Army shortly before he was reported missing or entered into missing-person records, but it does not provide a detailed timeline of his movements after that point. There is no public indication of what clothing he was wearing when he was last seen, and no listed last-seen circumstances beyond Tulsa and the Salvation Army reference. That absence of detail does not make the case less important; it shows how quickly a person can vanish from public view when their life is already being lived at the margins.
The Tulsa Police Department is identified as the investigating agency in Antony Jenkins’s missing person case. Public listings tied to the case continue to classify him as missing, and the case is associated with NamUs case number MP109004. The available online records do not describe any confirmed sightings after March 15, 2020, and they do not report an arrest, suspect, or criminal charge connected to his disappearance. They also do not provide a confirmed explanation for what happened to him. The case remains one in which the known facts are narrow: a 62-year-old man in Tulsa, unhoused, last connected to the Salvation Army in March 2020, and then no longer accounted for in the public record.
As time has passed, the unanswered questions have become the central weight of Antony Jenkins’s case. Where did he go after he last stayed at the Salvation Army? Did he leave on his own, become ill, suffer an accident, or encounter someone who harmed him? The public information does not answer those questions, and without verified updates, responsible coverage has to stay close to what is known. The overview of the case is that Antony Jenkins disappeared from Tulsa, Oklahoma, after being last seen on March 15, 2020, at age 62; he was an unhoused man whose last known connection was to the Salvation Army, and investigators have continued to rely on public attention and any credible information that could help establish what happened to him.Last Seen: Mar 15, 2020
