Drowning Revealed as Cause of Death for Sisters Found in River After Mysterious Disappearance
In a heartbreaking tale that’s gripped Scotland, the tragic fate of sisters Henrietta and Eliza Huszti, both 32, has finally come to light. The pair mysteriously vanished on a typical night stroll in Aberdeen on January 7, igniting a massive search operation that lasted weeks. Their bodies were ultimately discovered in the River Dee on January 31, 2024. According to reports from BBC Scotland, STV News, and the Daily Record, both sisters succumbed to drowning—a somber revelation that adds another layer of sadness to this already gut-wrenching story.
The Husztis, originally from Hungary and part of a set of triplets including their sister Edit, were last seen around 2 a.m. near Victoria Bridge, a well-known spot in Aberdeen. Right before they disappeared, Henrietta sent a cryptic message to their landlady, indicating they won’t be coming back to their apartment—a statement that raised red flags for investigators and family alike.
The local police sprung into action, launching an extensive search operation involving police dogs and their marine unit, led by Chief Inspector Darren Bruce. He emphasized that they were taking all the necessary steps to find the sisters during the ongoing investigation. Sadly, the outcome was not what anyone hoped for; they were found weeks later, casting a shadow over the community.
Authorities stated that while further investigation is continuing, there were no apparent suspicious circumstances surrounding their deaths, meaning foul play was ruled out. However, the deep questions remain: how did they end up in the river? What led to their tragic final moments?
While the Huszti family is undoubtedly in mourning, the community of Aberdeen is also grappling with the shocking loss. As news outlets continue to cover the developments, it’s clear this tragedy has sparked broader conversations about safety and the importance of community vigilance, especially during nighttime outings.
Sources: Celebrity Storm Wire and People Magazine, BBC Scotland, STV News, Daily Record
