NEWLYWED VANISHES WITHOUT HIS PHONE OR WALLET — HEARTBROKEN WIFE MAKES TEARFUL PLEA: “PLEASE, COME HOME”

DOMINICK BIANCHI, 35, DISAPPEARED FROM HIS NEW YORK HOME DAYS AFTER MARRYING HIS WIFE — AND POLICE ARE ASKING RESIDENTS TO CHECK CAMERAS, PROPERTIES AND OUTBUILDINGS

A newlywed has vanished from his upstate New York home, leaving behind his phone, wallet and car — and his heartbroken wife is now publicly begging him to come home.

Dominick Bianchi, 35, was last seen around 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 8, at his home in East Greenbush, just south of Albany.

Days later, there was still no confirmed public sighting of him.

His wife, Julianna Zyra, made an emotional appeal directly to her husband, asking him to remember that people care about him and want him to be safe.

“Whatever it is that’s going on, there are so many people who care about you want you to be OK.”

Then came the words she most wanted him to hear:

“If you’re seeing this, please, come home.”

HE LEFT WITHOUT THE THINGS HE WOULD NORMALLY TAKE

According to East Greenbush police, Bianchi left his home without several basic belongings.

His cellphone, wallet and vehicle remained at the house.

That has intensified concerns for his safety as the search continues.

Bianchi also has Type 1 diabetes, adding another layer of urgency to the disappearance.

His wife explained that his continuous glucose monitor is paired with the cellphone he left behind.

She said there is another way to check his blood sugar, but she does not know whether he has that equipment with him.

“HE IS NOT IN THE RIGHT HEADSPACE”

Zyra also revealed that her husband had been struggling with his mental health for some time.

She urged people online not to create theories about what may have happened.

Instead, she emphasized that Bianchi is unwell and needs support.

“I really wish people would stay off the internet, hypothesizing things that happened.”

Her message was simple: focus on finding him.

She also said she knows he may feel alone — but stressed that there are people who want to help him.

THE COUPLE HAD ONLY RECENTLY MARRIED

The disappearance is especially painful for Zyra because the couple had married only months earlier.

Now, instead of settling into their newlywed life, she is searching for answers about where her husband could have gone.

Police have not publicly established what happened after Bianchi was last seen.

They have also asked members of the community to avoid overlooking places that may seem unlikely.

POLICE WANT RESIDENTS TO CHECK EVERYWHERE

The East Greenbush Police Department is asking residents to look through their security-camera footage and properties for anything that could help investigators.

Officials have specifically urged people to check:

• Home surveillance cameras
• Sheds and outbuildings
• Cars and other vehicles
• Trail cameras
• Private properties

Even seemingly insignificant footage could potentially help establish Bianchi’s movements after he left home.

WHAT DOES DOMINICK BIANCHI LOOK LIKE?

Police describe Bianchi as:

• 35 years old
• Approximately 5 feet 11 inches tall
• Blue-green eyes
• Brown hair
• Brown beard

He was last known to be wearing black sweatpants and a black long-sleeve shirt, and he may have been wearing a baseball cap.

He also has several distinctive tattoos:

A skull and roses on his chest, a baseball on his right arm and a cross on his back.

“IF YOU’RE SEEING THIS, PLEASE, COME HOME.”

For Zyra, the search is not simply about finding a missing person.

It is about finding her husband.

A man she married only months ago.

A man whose phone, wallet and car are still sitting at home.

A man whose family is now asking the public to look closely at cameras, properties and every possible place he could have gone.

And while investigators continue working to determine what happened, one message from his wife remains at the center of the search:

“THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO WANT TO HELP YOU.”

Anyone who may have seen Dominick Bianchi or has information about his whereabouts is urged to contact the East Greenbush Police Department at 518-479-2525.