Kierra Coles disappeared more than two years ago, but her family is still searching for information about their daughter, then a mail carrier who was pregnant with her first child.

       Joseph Coles, Kierra Coles’ father, and mother Karen Phillips gathered Sunday afternoon with other advocates in Daley Plaza to again ask anyone with information about her disappearance to come forward and urge officials to do more.

       “I know she would want me to do everything possible to track her down,” Joseph Coles said. “If you know something, say something.”

       Joseph Coles and Karen Phillips attend a news conference June 27, 2021, to talk about their missing daughter Kierra Coles outside the Daley Center in Chicago. Coles was three months pregnant with her first child when she went missing on Oct. 2, 2018, near her apartment at 81st Street and Vernon Avenue in the Chatham neighborhood. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune)

       Kierra Coles, 26, was last seen on Oct. 2, 2018, in the area of 81st Street and Vernon Avenue. (Chicago Police Department)

       Kierra Coles, a letter carrier for about three years, went missing Oct. 2, 2018, on her way to work. Phillips reported Coles missing two days later as calls to her cellphone went straight to voicemail. Her baby was due in April 2019, her family has said.

       Joseph Coles, who has long distributed flyers, posted on social media and searched for his daughter, has previously criticized police for a lack of information, and said Sunday that communication has continued to be scarce.

       Coles and Philips said every day is a struggle, but they still have hope.

       “You just don’t know,” Philips said. “Everything goes through your mind. What if it’s this? What if it’s that? What if this happened? What if that happened?”

       Last September, Kierra Coles’ family and friends celebrated her birthday, asking authorities and neighbors to do everything possible to aid in the search for the missing daughter and grandchild. Police said that they were working jointly with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and the FBI to continue the search and that the case remains a high-risk missing person investigation with potential foul play suspected.

       There are no updates in the investigation, police said Sunday.

       Mack Julion, president of the local chapter of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said Coles has not been forgotten, and the reward for information, at least $45,000, still stands.

       Karen Phillips and Joseph Coles, right, attend a news conference June 27, 2021, to talk about their missing daughter Kierra Coles outside the Daley Center. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune)

       “We stand in solidarity with the family,” Julion said. “We will not rest until we get information that leads to her whereabouts.”

       Coles is 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weighs about 125 pounds. She is Black with brown eyes, black hair and a medium brown complexion, Chicago police said in a missing persons alert. She has a tattoo of a heart on her right hand and a tattoo that says “Lucky Libra” on her back.

       “We miss her and we’re ready for her to come home,” Philips said.

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