FAMILY HEARTBREAK

Dad of tragic twins had a ‘bad feeling’ before they were found dead in river and fears they were ‘cheated and kidnapped’

Miklos believes the sisters didn't send a text to their landlady

Huszti sister's family fundraise to bring bodies home

THE dad of the tragic Huszti sisters has claimed he had a “bad feeling” before they were found dead in a river.

Miklos Huszti, 63, said he fears Henrietta and Eliza, 32, were “cheated and kidnapped”.

PA
Eliza and Henrietta Huszt were last seen on January 7

Dad Miklos was devastated when he heard the tragic news

Paul Reid
A major search was launched to find the missing sisters

A map shows the route the twins took before they disappeared

The pair were last seen on CCTV on Market Street at Victoria Bridge over the River Dee in Aberdeen at about 2.12am on Tuesday January 7.

Cops pulled a body from the water last Friday morning then retrieved a second corpse near the city’s Victoria Bridge 13 hours later.

Miklos revealed he had not spoken to his daughters for about 12 years after losing contact.

But he felt “sick” after being told they had disappeared and was updated during the search by son Jozsef.

All along, he prayed there had been a misunderstanding and that his daughters were still alive.

And Miklos admitted: “For weeks I had hoped that they would be found safe and sound.

“But deep down I knew that something had happened to them. And about a month ago I had a bad feeling.

“I told my wife that I was afraid that the girls would be in trouble. I wish I had not been right.”

Their landlady raised the alarm after getting a text from Henrietta saying they would not be returning to their flat.

But Miklos told : “I believe that they did not send the SMS to their landlord either, but someone else or others who cheated and kidnapped my children.

Cops find body in hunt for two missing sisters

“I have no idea what happened to my daughters, but I’m sure they didn’t commit suicide.”

It comes after he revealed he has “never felt such pain” after being told their bodies have been found.

Huszti also said the triplet sibling of Henrietta and Eliza collapsed when she was informed in Hungary about their deaths.

The grim discovery shattered their sister Edit, brother Jozsef and the rest of the family.

Miklos explained: “My son called me to say that they had probably found Henrietta.

“She has a tattoo of an angel, and they’d identified her based on that. I have never felt such pain before.

“Edit, my third daughter, also completely collapsed.”

Five biggest questions that STILL remain

AMID the tragic discoveries, there are five of the biggest questions that still remain.

  1. Mysterious texts to landlady – It has emerged that Henrietta texted their landlady as they made their late-night journey on January 7. She sent a baffling final text message at 2.12am saying the sisters wouldn’t be returning to their flat. They were planning on moving out of their flat “immediately”. They had handed in their notice and were supposed to have moved out days before vanishing.
  2. CCTV sighting – Eliza and Henrietta were last seen on CCTV near the Dee at Aberdeen harbour early in the morning on Tuesday January 7. CCTV showed the sisters, wearing rucksacks, at the bridge at around 2.50pm on Monday, January 6. It’s thought they didn’t speak to anyone before they headed home and then didn’t leave again until they headed back to the riverside.
  3. ‘Out of character’ behaviour – Close family members were also quick to note how the twins’ behaviour on the night was very “out of character”. She added it was out of character for them to be out on the streets in the early hours as they often opted to stay in at night.
  4. Disturbing ‘screams’ – Cops also probed claims that screams were heard by a river at the time the two sisters vanished there, it emerged. It’s understood noises were heard in Aberdeen in the early hours of Tuesday January 7 that could have been alarming cries.
  5. Final phone call with brother – The devastated sibling revealed that the family had no idea about this until it was announced by officers. József told the BBC they had a 40-minute conversation and everything seemed normal.
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