Police are continuing to investigate the mysterious disappearance of Eliza Huszti and Henrietta Huszti.
After the Hungary-native sisters, both 32, were last seen Jan. 7 on Market Street at the Victoria Bridge in Aberdeen, Scotland, authorities confirmed that the search for the women is ongoing, and revealed their last communication before they vanished.
In a press release issued by the Scotland Police, authorities detailed that a text message had been sent from Henrietta’s phone to the sisters’ landlady at about 2:12 a.m., from the area of Victoria Bridge, the morning they went missing. In the text, the sisters had indicated together that “they would not be returning to the flat.”
Shortly after sending the message, Henrietta’s phone was disconnected. The next day, the sisters’ landlady found their belongings in their apartment and reported the unusual behavior to the police.
Since opening the investigation, authorities have determined that Henrietta and Eliza were last seen crossing the aforementioned Victoria Bridge around the same time their landlady received their unusual correspondence. After crossing the bridge, CCTV footage obtained by authorities revealed that the sisters turned right, heading toward Aberdeen Boat Club on the River Dee.
Authorities also determined that the sisters had visited the same area at around 2:50 p.m. Jan. 6, the afternoon prior to them going missing. Both wearing backpacks, they spent about five minutes on the bridge, and did not interact with anyone else. Following the subsequent CCTV footage, authorities determined the women headed back in the direction of their apartment, which is located in the Charlotte Street area of Aberdeen.
As they continue the search, Aberdeen authorities are enlisting the help from the public with any information on the women’s whereabouts.
“I would again urge anyone with any information which could help find Eliza and Henrietta to get in touch,” Superintendent David Howieson said in the press release. “We remain in regular contact with Eliza and Henrietta’s family in Hungary and we will continue to provide them with support at this very difficult time.”