The Mexican group known as Mothers Searching for Sonora has joined efforts to locate Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of journalist Savannah Guthrie, who has been missing since February 1 in Tucson, Arizona. This initiative highlights the ongoing issues of disappearances in both Mexico and the United States. The organization is leveraging its social media platforms to circulate search information and has shared specific details about Guthrie's physical description and health needs, emphasizing her reliance on medication.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has reached out to Mexican authorities regarding Guthrie's case, despite a lack of evidence suggesting she was taken to Mexico. The collaboration between US and Mexican law enforcement underscores the international dimensions of the search for missing persons in North America. As the case progresses, there have been media reports from prominent outlets such as Fox News, ABC, NBC, and CBS detailing the situation and the authorities' suspicions of potential kidnapping.

The involvement of Mothers Searching for Sonora in this case sheds light on the critical role that grassroots organizations play in advocacy for the missing, especially in regions plagued by high rates of disappearances. Their active participation aims not only to locate Nancy Guthrie but also to bring attention to the broader issue of missing individuals and the need for concerted efforts across borders to tackle this urgent problem.