**Family and Friends Conduct Seventh Search for Flor de Jesús in Tijuana**
In a heartfelt effort, the family and friends of Flor de Jesús Aguilar gathered once again at the State Commission for Missing Persons in Tijuana for the seventh time to continue their search for her. The 33-year-old was last seen on February 17 at her workplace located in Viñas del Mar in Santa Fe. Despite multiple searches and the passage of several months, Flor remains missing.
On the morning of November 14, members of the “Colectivo Todos Somos Erick Carrillo” joined Flor’s family to embark on another search mission in Tijuana. According to Johana Zarco, a friend of Flor, this might be their final organized search as they cling to the hope of gathering new leads. It has been reported that an individual has been detained in connection to Flor’s disappearance, who was both her colleague and friend. However, details about the arrest remain scarce.
The search efforts continue as they strive to bring closure and answers to Flor’s loved ones, maintaining hope that justice can yet be served.
**Secondary Article: New Developments in the Search for Flor de Jesús**
Following the recent anonymous tip-off that reignited search efforts, authorities have intensified their investigation into the disappearance of Flor de Jesús Aguilar. Reports have emerged indicating that charges might be brought against a suspect known as “El Chapito.” This development marks a significant step forward in the case.
Local news also highlighted other incidents in Tijuana, including the discovery of a body inside an abandoned vehicle and another body found in an advanced state of decomposition in the city. While unrelated to Flor’s case, these findings amplify the ongoing concern about safety and crime in the region.
Community activists remain vigilant, urging the public to provide any information that might lead to Flor’s whereabouts. The Tijuana community continues to rally behind her family, offering support in whatever way possible as they underscoring the importance of bringing missing persons cases to national attention.
In another local concern, businesses in San Diego have decided to extend Black Friday sales through Saturday, potentially drawing more visitors despite a noted decrease in Tijuana tourists post-pandemic. Meanwhile, government offices in the area will observe a holiday on November 18, closing state services for the day.
The community’s perseverance remains a beacon of hope, as they seek truth and closure not only for Flor’s family but for all those affected by similar tragedies.