‘Investigator’ flags Annie Guthrie’s ‘violent poetry’, sparks reactions online – ‘Very creepy’ —

'Investigator' flags Annie Guthrie's 'violent poetry', sparks reactions online - 'Very creepy' —

Nancy Guthrie, 84, was reported missing from her home in Catalina Foothills, near Tucson, Arizona, on February 1. Authorities believe she was taken from her residence the night before. The search for her is ongoing as her family, including TODAY show host Savannah Guthrie, seeks answers. In an unexpected turn, a self-styled investigator has brought attention to Annie Guthrie’s poetry, describing it as ‘violent’ amidst the unfolding situation.

What JLR said about Annie Guthrie’s poetry?

The self-styled investigator has been on ground in Tucson since Nancy was reported missing.

Here’s what self-styled investigator Jonathan Lee Riches or JLR said about Annie Guthrie’s poetry. Yet another said “If that’s real, it is very creepy. JLR shared a screenshot of Annie Guthrie’s poem ‘The Destroyed’ and wrote “Violent poetry by Annie Guthire [Guthrie]! ‘The Destroyer’ Where is Nancy?”. He’s returned now, and in the meantime, JLR has consistently shared old posts and photos of Annie Guthrie and Tommaso Cioni, asking where Nancy Guthrie is at present. Despite the reactions to Annie Guthrie’s poetry, she’s received awards for her work in real life, including, Academy of American Poets Prize, an Arizona Commission on the Arts Fellowship in Poetry, and TPAC Individual Artist Grant.

It has been over six months and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, who are lead on the case, have not named any suspects publicly. Amid this, public interest in Annie Guthrie and Tommaso Cioni has intensified amid reports emerging that they were among the last two to see Nancy Guthrie before she was kidnapped. The octogenarian is believed to have had dinner with her daughter the night before she went missing and then her son-in-law, Tommaso, reportedly dropped her home. Former NewsNation journalist, Ashleigh Banfield, had also claimed that Tommaso might be considered a suspect in the case, but this was quickly junked by cops. Later, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos also clarified that none of the Guthrie family members are suspects. However, part of the public scrutiny directed towards Annie and Tommaso has included digging up Annie’s poems trying to find clues in them. Initially, there were attempts to see if Annie’s poetry reference nature when an alleged ransom note claimed Nancy was ‘buried with nature’. These ransom notes were later determined to be fake by the FBI, but many have kept turning to Annie’s poetry, trying to get an insight into an individual who has been thrust into the public spotlight amid her mother’s kidnapping.

Several people reacted to JLR’s post sharing Annie Guthrie’s poem. One commented “SOMETHING ABOUT HER SEEMS VERY DARK & MYSTERIOUS. Another added “Whoa! This is one of the weirdest things I’ve read in a long time.”