Hungarian sisters Henrietta and Eliza Huszti tragically disappeared in Aberdeen, Scotland, last month and their bodies were devastatingly found in a river weeks later
The cause of death of two sisters found in a Scottish river has been revealed. Henrietta and Eliza Huszti, both 32, were last seen on January 7 before their bodies were found in the River Dee in Aberdeen a few weeks later on January 31.
Their last known sighting was on January 7 on the Victoria Bridge turning right onto a footpath next to the river. The sisters - who were two of three triplets from Hungary - had visited the same bridge the day before their disappearance. The same day, they had texted their landlady to say they would be moving out of their flat, a decision they hadn't shared with relatives.
Their brother, Jozsef Huszti, told BBC News that their mother spoke to her daughters in a 40-minute conversation four days before they disappeared. He said that nothing seemed out of the ordinary. Being out on the streets in the early hours of the morning was unusual behaviour for them, their family believed. Police say the twins' landlady received a message at 2.12am saying they would not be returning to their flat, prompting her to call the police. She found the twins' possessions at the property, with only one of their mobile phones taken with them. This mobile was switched off after the landlady was contacted.
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