Fox News senior correspondent, Alicia Acuna, has provided an update on the ongoing search for two Kansas women who mysteriously disappeared while en route to Oklahoma.
Four individuals have been arrested in connection with the disappearance of two Kansas women who were last seen driving through the Oklahoma Panhandle. Booking photos of the suspects have been released.
On Saturday, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation made an announcement regarding the arrest of four individuals. Tad Bert Cullum, aged 43, Tifany Machel Adams, aged 54, Cole Earl Twombly, aged 50, and Cora Twombly, aged 44, were taken into custody. According to a press release by OSBI, all four suspects have been booked into the Texas County Jail. They are facing charges of two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of kidnapping, and one count of conspiracy to commit murder in the first degree.
Veronica Butler, 27, and Jillian Kelley, 39, disappeared on March 30 while they were on their way to pick up their children. Their car was later discovered abandoned near the Oklahoma-Kansas border, leading authorities to suspect foul play.
According to the OSBI, Butler and Kelley have yet to be found.
According to a missing persons advisory issued by the Texas County Sheriff’s Office, Butler possesses a number of tattoos. These include a Chinese symbol on her left forearm, as well as a sunflower on her left shoulder. Additionally, she has a butterfly tattoo on her left forearm.
Butler is described in the alert as a person who stands at a height of five feet and four inches. They have red hair and green eyes. The last known outfit worn by Butler was a blue short-sleeve shirt along with denim shorts.
Veronica Butler and Jilian Kelley went missing on March 30 when they were driving to pick up their children, according to the police.
Kelley, with her beautiful brown hair and captivating blue eyes, was last spotted donning a stylish long-sleeve shirt, paired with a comfortable pair of blue jeans. To complete her ensemble, she opted for tan or beige shoes, as mentioned in the alert.
The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation reported that the vehicle the two women were traveling in was found abandoned in the vicinity of the Oklahoma-Kansas border.
The OSBI is currently conducting an investigation into the case, with support from the FBI and other local agencies.
According to Hunter McKee, the public information manager for OSBI, the search for the missing women is becoming increasingly difficult as time goes on and there are still no clues about their location.
Read More:
- FISA reauthorization bill successfully passed by House after earlier setback for GOP
- New CDC study finds no connection between COVID vaccine and cardiac arrest in young people