Workers trained to spot trafficking saw a woman with a 3-year-old at a store and moved their trucks into place — 90 seconds later, cops made an arrest
A 3-year-old was reported missing in Arizona. Employees from the moving company Camelback Moving had stopped at QuickTrip for a coffee when they noticed a woman walk into a store with a three-year-old, and were immediately alarmed because of the Amber alert. However, their quick thinking and training in Truckers Against Trafficking led to an arrest. Reported by NBC San Diego on Tuesday, February 24, 2026, the case highlighted how their split-second action may have prevented the child from falling victim to human trafficking.
On Sunday, February 22, 2026, the Avondale Police Department reported the disappearance of a 3-year-old named Kehlani Rogers, who was suspected to have been abducted. A few employees who worked for Camelback Moving had stopped for a coffee when their Amber alert went off on their phones. For the unversed, an Amber alert is a notification issued through a child abduction alert system to seek help from the public in locating children who are abducted. As they suspected she had been taken, a guard they knew told them a woman had entered the store with a child. Acting quickly, they blocked the woman’s vehicle, a move that ultimately led to the child’s recovery and the arrest of a suspect connected to an alleged trafficking situation.
As the guard called 911, the movers quickly positioned their truck near the woman's car, where she had parked. Their move does not come as a surprise, because their company had been training their employees to participate in Truckers Against Trafficking training, where employees are given instructions to identify signs of human trafficking.
About 90 seconds later, the cops arrived and arrested the suspect, Marina Noriega. The police department, which posted the update, noted that the child was found unharmed. "We can officially confirm that Kehlani Rogers has been found safe and in good health, and Marina Noriega has been taken into custody," they wrote. The suspect was charged with custodial interference, a class 3 felony.
After tirelessly investigating to find the little girl, the Avondale Police Department shared that the guard had reported the sighting of the girl near a school. "Earlier this morning, a community member reported a possible sighting near 27th Avenue and Indian School Road in Phoenix. Phoenix Police responded and located Kehlani Rogers and Marina Noriega," the post read. They also expressed appreciation to the media, community members, and local, state, and federal law enforcement for helping bring the situation to a safe conclusion.
Chad Olsen, who is the co-founder of the moving company, expressed pride in his employees' quick response. "Listening to the dash-cam conversation of them deciding to get involved, it made me really proud. It just really proves that these AMBER Alerts work, and good people are out there," he noted. Olsen also noted that the training places movers in a unique position to recognize warning signs, as they frequently work in and around residential areas, and emphasized the importance of such programs.