As the search for missing Nancy Guthrie enters its eighth day, neighbors in the area have shown their support for the family with a touching sign.
Nancy, 84, remains missing after disappearing from her home in the early hours of February 1, with investigators believing she was abducted from the property in Tucson, Arizona. Kidnappers have demanded a $6 million ransom from the Guthrie family, with Nancy’s famous daughter Savannah speaking in a new video where she vowed to the unknown suspects “we will pay.”
The board features the words, “Dear Guthrie Family, Your neighbors stand with you.” The board also features a series of bows and hearts. Following the receipt of the ransom letter, which had been sent to the media earlier this week, Nancy’s children, Cameron, Annie, and Savannah Guthrie, published a video begging for the captors to return their mom.
“We received your message, and we understand,” Savannah said while sitting between her two siblings.
“We beg you now to return our mother to us so that we can celebrate with her. This is the only way we will have peace. This is very valuable to us, and we will pay.”
The family is becoming increasingly concerned as the 84-year-old needs daily medication. Nancy is reportedly unable to walk more than 50 yards unassisted and requires daily medication that could be fatal if missed for more than one day.
Furthermore, following this revelation, images of Nancy’s house have been released, showing how isolated she was before her abduction.
In the recently photographed images of Nancy’s home, the stunning house can be seen nestled in the vast, desolate desert, which stretches for what appears to be miles around the property line.
And while other homes can be seen dotted around the neighborhood, they are separated by sandy areas, which are covered with dense trees and bushes.
Moreover, it’s this landscape that experts have said may make it more difficult for Nancy’s captors to be found, as the area is barren and desolate, with dense vegetation.
And it’s close to the Mexican border, with Art Del Cueto, an experienced US Customs and Border Protection officer from the local area, saying, “We’re on the southern border. You’re dealing with international crime all the time, and there are just too many variables to rule anything out.
“If somebody gets spooked, they can make it into Mexico in under an hour-and-a-half – that’s why authorities may not be sharing everything they know.”
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.the-express.com ’
