Yellowstone star Mo Brings Plenty's nephew Cole, 27, who has been reported missing, is a 'suspect' in a domestic violence incident say Kansas police... after Cole Hauser asked fans for help finding him

Yellowstone star Mo Brings Plenty's nephew Cole Brings Plenty - who has been reported missing by his family - is reportedly a suspect in a domestic violence incident.

According to 12News in Kansas, police want to talk to the 27-year-old star about a domestic violence situation that took place in Lawrence, Kansas on Easter Sunday.

The Lawrence Police Department stated on Tuesday afternoon that officers submitted an affidavit to the Douglas County District Attorney for the arrest of Cole.

Officers received reports of a 'female screaming for help' on Sunday morning at an apartment in Lawrence, according 12News.

It was alleged that Cole Brings Plenty had 'driven away from the scene and was thought to be headed southbound on Highway 59,' the site claimed.

He was last known to be driving a white 2005 Ford Explorer with a Kansas license plate.

'We've identified (Brings Plenty) as the suspect, have probable cause for his arrest, and issued an alert to area agencies,' police stated to 12News.

Information is limited because it is a domestic violence case, the police added.

Cole Brings Plenty also starred on two episodes of the Yellowstone spinoff 1923 as Pete Plenty Clouds. He worked as a model too and was a student at Haskell Indian Nations University, according to The Lawrence Times.

His family claimed on Monday that he has been missing since Easter. 

His costar Cole Hauser - who plays tough guy Rip on the popular Kevin Costner-led series about Montana ranchers - shared the news on Tuesday.

Hauser called Mo his 'good friend' in his Instagram caption as he said Cole Brings Plenty has not been heard from in two days.

'He was last seen on Easter evening in Kansas. If you have any information on his whereabouts please contact the below or your local police,' added Hauser.

Earlier this year Cole Brings Plenty (Mnicouju Lakota) was on the series The Tall Tales Of Jim Bridger and Into The Wild Frontier. 

His Hollywood career was heating up as he was following in his uncle's footsteps. 

Hauser also shared a flier which included a photo of Cole Brings Plenty. He has long braids like his uncle Mo, and is 5ft10in and 150lbs.

The poster also asks that people with information contact @bellanringsplenty. 

Cole Brings Plenty was last seen leaving Lawrence, Kansas as he went south on 59. U.S. Route 59 is a north–south United States highway.

A missing person report has already been filed by the family with the Lawrence Police Department, Hauser added. 

Cole's father, Joseph Brings Plenty Sr., posted information on Facebook. He said Cole is not answering his phone.

'If anyone knows where my son Cole Brings Plenty is please tell him to call me,' Joseph wrote in his post. 'His family is very worried about him.' 

Cole missed an appointment with his agent for a TV show, according to a missing person flyer. The note said that was unlike Cole.

Mo Brings Plenty, 54, is an Oglala Lakota television, film, and stage actor, as well as a traditional drummer and singer. 

He is best known for his portrayal as 'Mo' - the driver of Chief Rainwater - on the series Yellowstone. 

He is also the show's Native affairs coordinator, working with tribes to ensure that the Native languages and cultures are represented correctly.  

The actor was born on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. 

He is a direct descendant of Brings Plenty, an Oglala Lakota warrior who fought in the Battle of Little Big Horn.

Mo has also had roles in Hidalgo, Thunderheart, Pirates of the Caribbean, Cowboys & Aliens and Jurassic World Dominion. He can also be seen in several of the documentaries for The History Channel.

The Kansas City Indian Center is trying to spread information about Cole's disappearance.

Executive Director Gaylene Crouser (Standing Rock Sioux Tribe) has been on the phone with Cole's father since Monday evening, added The Lawrence Times.

The Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) movement draw attention to disproportionate rates Indigenous people go missing or are murdered.

'The statistics are heartbreaking and unreal,' Crouser said. 'And unfortunately, a lot of times our folks are just falling through the cracks, and they don't they don't get the media attention, they don't get the same attention. 

'And so that's one of the reasons why we want to make sure to amplify MMIP in general and any specific cases that we come across when we know about them.'