Disturbing Final Text Sent by Sisters Before Disappearing During Late-Night Walk

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Police have revealed the unsettling final text message sent by two sisters just hours before they vanished without a trace in the early hours of January 7.

Eliza and Henrietta Huszti, 32, were last seen in the early morning hours, shortly after sending a text to their landlady that indicated they would not be returning to their flat. The message, sent at 2:12 AM, marked the last known contact from the sisters. Following that message, their phone was disconnected from the network and has remained inactive since.

The sisters, who had been seen the previous afternoon around 2:50 PM in the same area, were later found to have left behind their personal belongings in the flat, prompting their landlady to contact police with growing concern.

According to authorities, Henrietta’s text came from her phone at precisely 2:12 AM, the same time the sisters were last spotted on CCTV footage walking near the River Dee in Aberdeen, Scotland. The footage shows the pair near Victoria Bridge at the footpath, wearing rucksacks but not interacting with anyone. Officers are now appealing for anyone who may have seen the sisters earlier that night, particularly around the time they were spotted at the bridge.

The search has since focused on the River Dee area, as there’s no evidence to suggest the sisters left the immediate vicinity after being seen near the bridge. The investigation has found no indications of foul play, though police are urging the public to come forward with any information that could help.

Superintendent David Howieson confirmed that extensive efforts are underway to track the sisters’ movements through public and private CCTV footage. “We are dedicated to piecing together the final steps of Eliza and Henrietta. Although they did not engage with anyone on camera, the area was busy, and we’re keen to speak to anyone who might have seen them,” Howieson said.

The investigation has so far yielded no clear leads, and there’s no sign of any criminal activity. Chief Inspector Darren Bruce emphasized that the family is “understandably extremely worried,” adding that significant resources are being devoted to finding the sisters.

The Huszti family, originally from Hungary, has expressed their deep concern and confusion over the disappearance. Their brother, Jozsef, told BBC News that Eliza and Henrietta appeared to be in good spirits before their disappearance, having spoken to their mother just the day before. The sisters’ triplet, Edit, also mentioned that she had spoken to them on a video call during New Year’s Eve and described them as happy and carefree.

This unexpected disappearance is especially puzzling for their loved ones, as both sisters were known for being homebodies, rarely venturing out late at night. The family has requested privacy during this difficult time and asked the public to avoid spreading rumors.

“We kindly ask for respect and understanding. Please refrain from circulating unverified information. We can only share what has already been made public,” their statement reads.

The investigation into Eliza and Henrietta’s disappearance remains ongoing, and police are urging anyone with relevant information to come forward.