Clarksville, Tennessee father of 4 disappears from gas station, still missing 6 years later

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — While many celebrated Father's Day this weekend, four young Clarksville children are still seeking information about what happened to their father after he disappeared from a gas station ago six years.

Saturday, June 15, marked the sixth anniversary of the last time Marqualus Davis, 33, was seen near the intersection of Peachers Mill and the 101st Airborne Division Parkway. His mother said Marqualus worked in construction at the time, to support his growing family.

“Today has not been easier than when this first happened…Dealing and living daily with emptiness, with no answers, with no closure, has been really difficult for the last six years,” she said. said Kim Davis.

Marqualus was last seen June 15, 2018, dropped off at the gas station by a red and white truck, according to police. The gas station has since been renamed. Surveillance showed the moments before Marquelus disappeared. Authorities said he was seen entering the gas station, heading to the bathroom, then leaving on foot.

“Something tragic happened, and as for the detectives, of course they didn’t go into a lot of detail,” Kim said. “Crime shows have become a part of my life, I’m just trying to see if there’s anything I could add to the case.”

Kim said she understood the need for more evidence in her son's case and even conducted research herself, hoping to find answers. She asked anyone with information, no matter how small, to come forward.

“I know he was with some people, but maybe if someone else followed them or if someone saw something that didn't seem quite right, that could also be very crucial to the “business,” Kim said. “Just find it in your heart to share this information if it's something that could possibly allow us to close this case, because even if it's something small or minor, it could be exactly what they need needed to close this case.”

Kim said her son's case highlighted the importance of taking care of your mental health.

“This has for sure been the worst ordeal of my life… The ups and downs, the emotional roller coaster, the depression are real. It’s real,” she said.

Kim even sought professional therapy to help her deal with the pain of not knowing what happened to her son.

“I took this opportunity to stay on top of my mental health, to be able to survive and be able to survive each day,” she said.

Kim hopes to one day have answers for herself, her grandchildren and Marqualus' siblings.

If you have any information on Marqualus' case, you are encouraged to contact Clarksville-Montgomery Crime Stoppers by calling 931-645-ADVICE or go to www.p3tips.com. You can remain anonymous and even qualify for a $2,000 reward.