KGW (Portland, Ore.)

Update: Anji Dean has been found safe. Authorities are not releasing the details of her condition or how she was found.

CAMAS, Wash. – A Camas, Wash., teen left a chilling message in her journal before she vanished on June 23.

"If you're reading this, I'm either missing or dead."

Anji Dean's parents told KGW on Monday they're shocked and scared that no one has heard from the 17-year-old for two weeks and they fear that she's become a sex trafficking victim.

Their story is now getting national attention. CNN's Nancy Grace interviewed Anji's mother Lynda Jorgensen on Monday.

"We have no idea where she is or who she's with," she said. "She can't be doing this on her own, so we're really, really afraid for her."

Jorgensen said, in the months before Anji vanished, she'd made comments to teachers and counselors that she was in something that she couldn't get out of.

Also, on the day she vanished, she texted her boyfriend saying she'd gotten into something bad and that someone was threatening to kill him and her family.

Then, just hours before Anji vanished, a neighbor said she saw her getting out of an older blue Volvo that was filled with people. She said the driver was a black man, about 25 to 35 years old, with a goatee.

The 17-year-old left her home near 192nd in Camas between 9 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. on June 23.

"It scares the bejesus out of me because she didn't just run off on her own," Jorgensen said.

There were more red flags in this case. Anji left behind her wallet, bank cards, her glasses and clothes.

"She only took what she was wearing, which was black running tights, a white racer-back tank top and white Nike shoes," her mom said.

Authorities also discovered a cellphone that Anji's parents didn't know she had. They are analyzing it for clues.

Anji used to be a cheerleader. She also volunteered as an Explorer Scout for the Clark County Sheriff's Department. Now that same department is investigating her disappearance. If you know anything about the case you are urged to contact Detective Scott Kirgiss at 360-397-2028.

You can also follow the case on Help Find Anji Facebook page created by the family.

KGW's Mark Hanrahan contributed to this report.