Nancy Guthrie Case: Nancy Guthrie’s family shares a heartfelt home video as investigators pursue thousands of tips in her baffling disappearance.

A still from a family home video of Nancy Guthrie, shared as loved ones continue to search for answers (Photo: X)
Nancy Guthrie Case Update: Nearly two weeks after Nancy Guthrie vanished from her home in Tucson, Arizona and while her family holds on to hope, police have to investigate divergent leads. On a sweet, humanistic note, loved ones have released a home video featuring Nancy, showing the kind of person she is illustrating the fact that behind every story, there is a mother, a grandmother, who is greatly missed.
The short video shows Guthrie in happy moments with her family and her daughter was quoted as saying, “We’re not giving up, no matter what.” The release of this video follows the investigation of over 4,000 tips received by law enforcement, which came pouring in a day after the surveillance photos of her were made public. The FBI has also announced a $50,000 reward for any piece of information which can lead to her safe return.
Guthrie is described by relative as an independent and energetic person who loved routine and family dinners. She was last seen after being dropped off at home around 9:50 p.m. on January 31 and late morning of the next day, concern turned to panic when relatives realized that she was missing and called 911 at 12:03 p.m
Former federal investigators are left to speculate about the motive. In other ransom cases against kidnappings, families have been contacted immediately and unequivocally but this time, there’s been no demand and no outreach at all. The absence of contact has left experts and the public alike searching for an explanation of what occurred.
While the probe stretches into day twelve, no one has been taken into custody. Authorities are asking local residents to sift through their security camera footage from late January to early February and detectives say even small details might be pivotal.
According to investigators, her doorbell camera lost its connection around 1:47 a.m. on February 1 and they think she might have been abducted after that. The blood found on her porch has been identified as having the same DNA as she does.