A MOTHER whose daughter went missing in March says she and her family “just want answers”.

Georgina Gharsallah, 30, was last seen in her home town of Worthing on the morning of March 7.

She was reported missing by her family ten days later.

On April 20, a witness reported two men who were allegedly spotted speaking to Georgina in Tarring Road, Worthing, at the junction with Clifton Road, between 7pm and 8pm, on March 7.

Despite renewed appeals, the family still has no clues to her whereabouts.

Her mother Andrea Gharsallah said: “We’ve made fresh appeals in the media, hoping that Georgina can see it.

“We have been provided with eight hypotheses explaining Georgina’s disappearance – these include suicide, trafficking, held against her will or murder.

“Police are investigating but we haven’t got any updates.

“There are no changes to her bank account and she doesn’t have access to a phone.

“I think if you have a family member who has been missing, with no answers, you would feel disappointed. We just want answers.”

The family has set up a Facebook page called Help Find Missing Georgina Gharsallah.

Her mother said: “We have been receiving kind messages of support from people, and have heard from some who tell us they think they saw someone who looked like Georgina.

“However, they won’t come forward to speak to police because they don’t want to be involved.”

Mrs Gharsallah said it was very out of character for Georgina to leave without a word.

She said: “Georgina is very open and she tells us everything. She was always in touch with the family.

“Sometimes she dropped random text messages to us so I don’t believe she left us without a reason.

“We want to make fresh appeals to keep the story alive, so she isn’t forgotten.”

Sister Sonya Gharsallah, 27, from Brighton, said: “Georgina is very family orientated and fiercely protective of her family.

“She’s ambitious and a big dreamer. Georgina was always telling me about her plans, she always wants to better herself.

“She was drawn to a very culturally diverse crowd so had friends from all different ethnicities and backgrounds, she’s very inquisitive in that way.

“It’s very hard to put into words how this all feels, when the family is in the thick of it and we’re up all night trying to think of ways to find Georgina, we become so frustrated, angry and upset.

“All that matters to us in the world right now is finding Georgina and bringing her home.

“It consumes us and so it’s easy in that moment to feel let down.”