A family’s desperate hope hangs in the balance as the search for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie continues. Her daughter, Savannah Guthrie, along with her siblings, have announced a substantial private reward – up to $1 million – for information leading to their mother’s safe return.
The disappearance has cast a long shadow since February 1st, when Nancy failed to arrive at a friend’s home in Tucson, Arizona, for a scheduled livestreamed church service. Investigators now believe she was abducted in the early morning hours, a terrifying possibility that has gripped the family.
Savannah Guthrie recently shared a deeply personal video, her voice thick with emotion, acknowledging the agonizing uncertainty. While clinging to the belief in a miracle, she also voiced the heartbreaking fear that her mother “may be lost,” or “already gone home to the Lord.”
The family isn’t solely focused on their own tragedy. They are pledging an additional $500,000 donation to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, hoping to extend support to other families enduring the same unimaginable pain and uncertainty.
The FBI is actively involved, offering a $100,000 reward and urging anyone with “firsthand knowledge” to come forward. They have released images from doorbell cameras showing a masked and armed individual near Nancy’s home on the morning of her disappearance, yet a suspect remains unidentified.
Through a series of heartfelt videos posted online, Savannah and her siblings have made direct appeals, not only to the public but also to anyone potentially involved in their mother’s disappearance. Their plea is simple and desperate: “Someone out there knows something that can bring her home.”
The family’s unwavering determination is fueled by a fragile ember of hope. They are “blowing on the embers of hope,” as one sister put it, refusing to surrender to despair despite the growing passage of time and the chilling possibility that their search may end in heartbreak.
The FBI asks that anyone with information contact their tip line at 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324). Every detail, no matter how small, could be crucial in bringing Nancy home and providing closure to a family desperately seeking answers.
