NBC anchor Savannah Guthrie has renewed her public plea for help finding her mother, Nancy Guthrie, who has been missing for nine months, with the family’s $1 million reward still on offer.
According to NewsEn, Guthrie shared a drawing made by her daughter on social media on November 1, local time, expressing her longing for her mother and asking the public once again for any information that could bring her home.
“We miss her, we cry out for answers, and we cannot move forward,” Guthrie wrote in the post. “We need someone who can help us. Please tell us what you know. Our mom was a light in this world. We want to honor her and give her the dignity she deserves. The reward is still available. Please. We beg you. Please help us.”
Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen at her home near Tucson, Arizona, on the night of January 31. Her family reported her missing the next day, and local authorities have continued their investigation with a focus on the possibility of abduction. Nine months on, there is still no word on her whereabouts.
In the weeks after her disappearance, letters demanding ransoms worth millions of dollars were sent to media outlets. TMZ reported in February that it had received one such letter demanding payment in Bitcoin, though the identity of the sender and any connection to an actual kidnapper have not been confirmed.
The family announced the reward on February 24, offering up to $1 million — about 1.4 billion won — for decisive information leading to Nancy being found. Guthrie’s latest post confirms that the reward remains available.
The case has now stretched across three seasons without a breakthrough. It began with the January 31 disappearance and the missing-person report filed the following day, followed in February by the ransom letters and the family’s $1 million reward offer. Guthrie’s November 1 post marks the family’s latest public appeal, nine months after Nancy was last seen, with the investigation still open and the reward still standing.
Anyone with information is urged to contact authorities, as the family continues to wait for answers.
