(Angels of Justice) — Former Guam police detective Josephine Wentzel, founder of Angels of Justice and mother of murder victim Krystal Jaye Mitchell, has arrived in Saipan to make a heartfelt plea to the public for help in ongoing justice efforts — including information regarding the disappearance of the Luhk sisters, Faloma and Maleina, missing since 2011.
Wentzel, now a nationally recognized victims’ advocate, has dedicated her life to helping families of cold case homicides and missing persons. During her visit, she is urging the people of Saipan and the Northern Mariana Islands to come forward with any information that might shed light on the fate of the two missing sisters.
“These girls deserve to be found, and their family deserves closure,” Wentzel said. “Even the smallest piece of information can make a difference. If you know something — no matter how minor it seems — please come forward.”
Through her organization Angels of Justice, Wentzel continues to champion national reforms, including the expansion of FBI forensic lab resources, the legalization of familial DNA searches nationwide, and the creation of the proposed #KrystalAlert, designed to prevent fugitives from fleeing justice.
Wentzel stated, “I came to Saipan not only as a mother seeking justice for my daughter, but as an advocate for every family still waiting for answers. Together, we can bring truth to light and ensure that no case — and no child — is forgotten.”
While in Saipan, Wentzel will meet with local officials, law enforcement, and community members to strengthen cooperation in solving cold cases and locating the missing.
Anyone with information about Faloma and Maleina Luhk is urged to contact Angels of Justice or local authorities immediately.
For updates, visit www.AngelsofJustice.org or follow @AngelsOfJustice on social media.
