Maleah Davis search: mother Brittany Bowens bombs her former fiancé, Darion Vence

HOUSTON, Texas – Little Maleah Davis, 4 years old, was reported missing almost a week ago, with no trace of her since. Today, community activist Quanell X is doing what he calls an "urgent statement" about his disappearance.

With Maleah's mother, Brittany Bowens, by his side, Quanell made allegations of abuse against Darion Vence.

Vence was Bowens's fiancé and the last known person to have seen Maleah. He told the police that Maleah and he had been abducted by three men, accompanied by his one-year-old son. Vence and the boy have been released, but Maleah is still missing.

Quanell accused Vence of abuse and claimed to have a video surveillance of Vence carrying items, including bleach and a black trash bag, from the family's apartment.

"He told her that he was cleaning the apartment, she did not understand why he would do it, but he went to buy an extra bottle of Clorox and came back," Quanell said.

Quanell suggested that Vence was angry after he and Bowens fought and split up.

"The day Brittany left with her sick father – her dying father – to join her family, there was a huge fight between her and him," Quanell said. "She asked him about his homosexuality, he was hurt, he was angry, he was upset."

Bowens broke the couple's engagement.

Quanell explained, "She told him that she was returning her ring and that she was not going to marry her.I think it made her angry." "

But the allegations of abuse go back further than the couple's argument.

"It happened that (Vence) said that Maleah was at daycare, but he would bring her back, not leave her at the daycare, but bring her home with him," Quanell said. "There is reason to believe, from what I know now, that it is possible that he is attacking young Maleah."

Quanell admitted that Bowens had never reported ill-treatment to the police.

Houston police said she had no comments to make during her investigation. Eyewitness News is contacting Vence for an answer to the charges.

On Thursday morning, the vehicle belonging to the Maleah family was found in Missouri City.

The investigators searched the Nissan Altima, but found no visible evidence inside. They said that there was nothing suspicious inside the car and that it looked normal, which means it was not there. has no obvious signs of unusual.

Detective Ken Fregia said the car was unlocked when officials arrived and that she was clean.

The vehicle was taken to the Houston Police Department for further processing.

Bowens was also on the scene, where she was comforted. "Where is Maleah, where is my baby?" she shouted in tears.

The volunteers resumed their search for Maleah on Thursday morning after the weather stopped them the day before.

Meanwhile, the police found that the story of Vence was inconsistent.

Vence, whom the police described as Maleah's father-in-law, had first told the police that he had been attacked while he was checking his tires over the weekend. But the Sugar Land police said her story had changed several times when she interrogated him.

According to the police, Vence went to the Sugar Land Methodist Hospital on Saturday night, where an officer on leave noticed further injuries to him. Vence claimed to have been the victim of a roadside attack by three Hispanic men the day before during his ride to recover the girl's mother at the Intercontinental Bush Airport.

Police also initially indicated that Vence was with Maleah and his one-year-old son when he remained unconscious. He stated that he had regained consciousness late Saturday afternoon on the edge of Highway 6, near the First Colony shopping center. His son was with him but Maleah was not there.

The son of Vence is now entrusted to a parent.

On Wednesday, the Sugar Land Police Department revealed that the original story had changed while Vence was being questioned.

"During the initial interview, this man's story changed several times and some of the things that he told us did not fit," said Doug Adolph, spokesman for the Sugar Land Police.

Houston police took command of the investigation since the attack would have occurred within the city limits.

SLPD also revealed that the family's Nissan Altima, allegedly stolen after the Vence attack, was seen bypassing Sugar Land at 3 pm. Saturday, just hours before telling the police that he had regained consciousness.

Authorities said Thursday at a press conference that they had not noticed anything unusual about tires.

Until now, Vence is not the subject of any charges and the police have not considered him a suspect in the disappearance of Maleah.

Fregia said they had contacted Vence to sketch possible suspects, but had not spoken to him in a few days. They are always looking for him.

On Tuesday, Maleah's biological father, Craig Davis, spoke for the first time since the start of research on ABC13 Eyewitness News. He said that he wanted to talk directly to Vence about what had happened.

RELATED: The biological father of the missing girl: "I can not control my emotions"

"I do not blame anyone," said Craig. "I just need answers to unanswered questions.There are so many unanswered questions.This is not up to the public to answer for me.This is not to the police answer for me.It's not for the news to answer for me.It's up to Darion to answer for me. "

Earlier this week, ABC13 learned that the girl, along with two of her siblings, had been taken from her home last August as CPC investigated her head injuries. The January 25 court documents did not allow the doctors to confirm whether Maleah's injuries had been caused by abuse, and for this reason the SPC had recommended Maleah and his siblings to return to their families. They were back home the following month.

The family told Eyewitness News that the injuries were caused by an accidental fall.

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