Mysterious phone found at the scene of the disappearance of Hungarian twins found dead in Scotland

In February, we reported the horrible news of a pair of Hungarian twins’ deaths in Scotland. The tragic case of the Huszti twins, Eliza and Henrietta, continues to raise questions months after their disappearance and subsequent discovery in the River Dee, Aberdeen. While Scottish police have officially ruled out foul play, a private investigation led by a former Hungarian police officer is challenging the official narrative and has recently uncovered a potentially crucial piece of evidence.

The disappearance and discovery of the Hungarian twins

On 7 January 2025, the Huszti twins sent a text message to their landlord, stating they were moving out and would not return. When the landlord visited their flat the next day, he found many of their belongings—including Eliza’s phone—still inside, but the phone used to send the message was missing. A large-scale search ensued, and on 31 January, the bodies of the twins were found in the River Dee. Identification was made possible by a distinctive angel tattoo on one of the sisters, Index writes.

Scottish authorities concluded that the twins’ deaths were accidental drownings, with no evidence of third-party involvement. However, the family and the Hungarian investigator remain unconvinced, citing several inconsistencies and unanswered questions.

A private investigation and a mysterious phone

The Hungarian investigator, who has a background in law enforcement and legal work, has retraced the Hungarian twins’ last known route multiple times. Along the river path, where several lifebelts are installed, he recently discovered a mobile phone hidden among a pile of flowers near a lifebelt stand. The device was in poor condition: rusted metal parts, a removed battery, and a shattered screen and camera, suggesting deliberate attempts to destroy it, Blikk writes.