A 3-year-old kidnapping victim found safe one day after an Amber Alert was issued for her had a sweet reunion with her stepmom in a moment caught on camera.
"We want to thank everybody for helping us look for her," stepmom Shaye Wallace says in a video at the hospital, before giving 3-year-old Ahlora Lindiment a kiss on the cheek. "I'm just so glad my baby was found."
Ahlora was found alive and well at a Christian center in Greensboro, North Carolina, Thursday night after a frantic search began for her in the city Wednesday evening, said Greensboro police.
"We want to thank everybody for the prayers," Wallace said to the camera -- until Ahlora interrupted to say, "Mommy I want to go home!"
Greensboro Police Chief Wayne Scott said, "I’ve got 30 years in law enforcement and very seldom do we have this good of an outcome."
(MORE: Why the first 72 hours in a missing persons investigation are the most critical, according to criminology experts)The search is still on for the kidnapping suspect, identified Friday as 22-year-old N’denezsia Monique Lancaster.
She is wanted on a first-degree kidnapping charge and anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 336-373-1000 or 911.
Ahlora was reported missing at 6:33 p.m. Wednesday, the Greensboro Police Department said. The 3-year-old was playing outside an apartment at the time, police said.
(MORE: Reward in search for missing 5-year-old Dulce Maria Alavez increases to $52,000)Police said earlier they were looking to identify a woman seen on surveillance video near the scene. The chief called her the suspected abductor and said she was "in and around the playground sometime between 3 and 5 p.m."
"She was out in that area acting very suspicious" and interacted with multiple adults and children before she was seen leaving with Ahlora, the chief said at a Thursday news conference.
Over 100 officers canvassed the area, searching every vacant business and apartment within 1 mile of the call, Scott said.
The FBI was also involved in the search, police said.
ABC News' Vera Drymon contributed to this report.