The Madres Buscadoras de Sonora, a Mexican activist group, has expressed frustration after being denied the opportunity to search for Nancy Guthrie without the proper permits. The group, known for their dedicated efforts in reuniting missing persons with their families, traveled all the way from Mexico to assist in the search for Nancy. However, they were turned away due to bureaucratic hurdles that require them to obtain the necessary permits from Pima County.
In a video circulating online, two members of the organization can be seen outside Guthrie’s home, wearing shirts and holding flyers with Nancy’s face. They claim that despite their willingness to help, they were unable to do so without the required permits. Ceci Flores Armenta, the group’s founder, had previously expressed their eagerness to aid in the search for Nancy after being approached by a reporter for assistance.
While initial reports of the Guthries reaching out to the group turned out to be false, Armenta mentioned that they were hoping to establish contact with the family. Guadalupe Trejo, one of the moms involved with the organization, had already been assisting in the search until she was reportedly forced to stop. The Madres Buscadoras de Sonora has a track record of success, having reportedly reunited 2,400 people with their families as of 2024.
Nancy Guthrie went missing three weeks ago, and despite the diligent efforts of the Pima County Sheriff and the FBI, no significant leads have been uncovered yet. The situation remains tense as the search for Nancy continues, with authorities working tirelessly to bring her home safely. We have reached out to the Pima County Sheriff’s Office for further updates on the search efforts.
