https://twitter.com/Morbidful/status/1763944544951763126 The final photograph of Kris Kremers, a Dutch tourist who vanished with her friend, Lisanne Froon, in 2014 during a jungle hike in Panama.
The final photograph of Kris Kremers, a Dutch tourist who vanished with her friend, Lisanne Froon, on April 1 2014 during a jungle hike in Panama.
After their families stopped receiving daily messages from the girls they became incredibly worried.
Arriving in Panama on April 6, the parents, accompanied by an extensive police search, scoured the forest for ten days, yielding no discoveries.
After ten weeks, a woman turned in a blue backpack containing Froon's personal items, including a camera and their phones.
The phones showed evidence of attempting emergency calls just hours into the girls' hike, but due to poor reception, the calls remained unconnected.
Froons’s phone died on April 4, and Kremers phone would be turned on intermintently between the 5th and the 11th, but the incorrect pin was entered, or no pin was entered each time.
Ninety flash photos were captured on the camera between 1 and 4 am, depicting complete darkness in the deep jungle. One unsettling image reveals the back of Kremers's head with blood in her hair.
Two months after the backpack was discovered, a pelvis and a foot inside a boot were discovered, along with other remains.
These were later DNA tested and confirmed to belong to Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon.
What exactly happened to them remains a mystery today.
The final photograph of Kris Kremers, a Dutch tourist who vanished with her friend, Lisanne Froon, on April 1 2014 during a jungle hike in Panama.
After their families stopped receiving daily messages from the girls they became incredibly worried.
Arriving in Panama on April 6, the parents, accompanied by an extensive police search, scoured the forest for ten days, yielding no discoveries.
After ten weeks, a woman turned in a blue backpack containing Froon's personal items, including a camera and their phones.
The phones showed evidence of attempting emergency calls just hours into the girls' hike, but due to poor reception, the calls remained unconnected.
Froons’s phone died on April 4, and Kremers phone would be turned on intermintently between the 5th and the 11th, but the incorrect pin was entered, or no pin was entered each time.
Ninety flash photos were captured on the camera between 1 and 4 am, depicting complete darkness in the deep jungle. One unsettling image reveals the back of Kremers's head with blood in her hair.
Two months after the backpack was discovered, a pelvis and a foot inside a boot were discovered, along with other remains.
These were later DNA tested and confirmed to belong to Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon.
What exactly happened to them remains a mystery today.
https://twitter.com/Morbidful/status/1763944544951763126 The final photograph of Kris Kremers, a Dutch tourist who vanished with her friend, Lisanne Froon, in 2014 during a jungle hike in Panama.
The final photograph of Kris Kremers, a Dutch tourist who vanished with her friend, Lisanne Froon, on April 1 2014 during a jungle hike in Panama.
After their families stopped receiving daily messages from the girls they became incredibly worried.
Arriving in Panama on April 6, the parents, accompanied by an extensive police search, scoured the forest for ten days, yielding no discoveries.
After ten weeks, a woman turned in a blue backpack containing Froon's personal items, including a camera and their phones.
The phones showed evidence of attempting emergency calls just hours into the girls' hike, but due to poor reception, the calls remained unconnected.
Froons’s phone died on April 4, and Kremers phone would be turned on intermintently between the 5th and the 11th, but the incorrect pin was entered, or no pin was entered each time.
Ninety flash photos were captured on the camera between 1 and 4 am, depicting complete darkness in the deep jungle. One unsettling image reveals the back of Kremers's head with blood in her hair.
Two months after the backpack was discovered, a pelvis and a foot inside a boot were discovered, along with other remains.
These were later DNA tested and confirmed to belong to Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon.
What exactly happened to them remains a mystery today.
0 Kommentare
0 Anteile
English
Arabic
French
Spanish
Portuguese
Turkish
Dutch
Italiano
Russian
Romaian
Portuguese (Brazil)
Greek