Arely Gist

 Martha June Sizemore, age 12, had never seen snow before December 12, 1919. She'd grown up in the deepest hollows of West Virginia, where winters were harsh but her family's cabin was so sheltered that heavy snow rarely reached them. Martha had heard about snow, had seen thin ice on creek beds, but had never witnessed actual snowfall.  On December 12, 1919, Martha stood in the doorway of her husband's cabin—a one-room structure in a coal mining camp—and watched snow fall for the first time. It was beautiful. White flakes drifting down silently, covering the muddy mining camp in clean white, transforming the ugliest landscape Martha had ever seen into something magical. Martha stepped outside, tilted her face up to catch snowflakes on her tongue, laughed with pure childlike joy at the sensation. For thirty seconds, Martha June Sizemore was simply a 12-year-old girl experiencing something wonderful. For thirty seconds, she forgot she was pregnant. She forgot she was ma...

  Police Said My Twin Was Gone When I Was Five — Nearly Seven Decades Later, I Found Her Face Looking Back at Me When I was five years old, my world split in half. One moment I had a twin sister who shared my bed, my laughter, and my thoughts; the next, the police said she was gone. They told my parents her body had been found near the woods behind our house, and just like that, her name vanished from our home. There was no funeral I remember, no grave I was shown—only silence that stretched across decades. Even as life moved forward, something in me always whispered that the story wasn’t finished. I grew up carrying that unanswered loss quietly. Every question about my sister was met with shut doors and pained looks, so I learned to stop asking. I built a life—marriage, children, grandchildren—but the absence never left. Sometimes it showed up in small, strange ways: setting out two plates instead of one, waking from dreams where I heard her voice, or staring into th...

Chilling New Footage Captures the Last Known Moments Before Nancy Guthrie Vanished   Less than a minute of video has now become one of the most haunting clues in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the mother of television journalist Savannah Guthrie. Police have confirmed they recovered security camera footage from a neighbor’s home, and while the clip is just 57 seconds long, investigators say it has reshaped how they understand the timeline. The footage doesn’t show chaos or confrontation — and that quiet normalcy is precisely what makes it so unsettling. WATCH VIDEO FOOTAGE HERE ▶️ According to authorities, the camera across the street briefly captures Nancy walking through a familiar area near her home. She appears calm, steady, and unaware of any immediate danger. There is no visible struggle, no other person in frame, and no vehicle pulling up alongside her. To anyone who didn’t know the outcome, the moment would seem unremarkable. Seconds later, she exits the ...

Man Arrested After Sending Disturbing Messages to Guthrie Family Amid Search for Nancy Guthrie The message came at the worst possible moment — brief, cryptic, and terrifying in its timing. As the Guthrie family pleaded publicly for help finding their missing mother, an unexpected text referencing bitcoin landed on their phones, instantly raising fears of something far more sinister. The communication was reported to police right away, setting off an investigation that would quickly lead authorities across state lines to a man watching the case unfold from his home in California. According to court records, Derrick Callella, a man in his mid-40s, was detained after allegedly sending messages to relatives of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, who disappeared from her Arizona home. Prosecutors say the texts resembled ransom-style language and were sent shortly after the family released an emotional appeal for information. Investigators also report that a short phone call was placed ...

 Savannah Guthrie’s Sister and Brother-in-Law Appear in Public as Search for Their Mother Continues As the investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance continues, a brief public sighting has drawn renewed attention during an already emotional and uncertain time. Savannah Guthrie’s sister, Annie Guthrie, and her husband, Tommaso Cioni, were photographed together for the first time since Nancy was reported missing — a moment that quickly spread online and intensified public interest in a case still defined by unanswered questions. The photos, taken on February 3, 2026, show the couple seated inside their vehicle, both partially covering their faces. Annie wore a pink hoodie pulled up closely, while Tommaso appeared in sunglasses with his sweatshirt raised. While the images prompted immediate reactions across social media — ranging from concern to criticism — others emphasized that the couple may simply have been seeking privacy while coping with a family crisis unfo...

New Questions Emerge in the Search for Savannah Guthrie’s Missing Mother as Investigation Intensifies What began as a routine family evening has turned into a deeply unsettling mystery. The disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, mother of Savannah Guthrie, has evolved from a missing-person alert into a full criminal investigation, with investigators now carefully re-examining the final hours before she vanished. Small details once thought insignificant—who dropped her off, when she was last seen, and what was found inside her home—are now shaping the direction of the case and fueling public concern. Authorities say Nancy, 84, returned to her Tucson-area home late Saturday night after a family dinner. Early reports suggested her daughter Annie was the last to see her, but officials later clarified that Annie’s husband, Tommaso Cioni, was the one who drove Nancy home. While law enforcement has stressed that no suspect or person of interest has been named, the correction has prompt...