The sisters’ mother, Jermain Camacho Quitugua, said she remains the “last to know” about the latest developments, if any, in the ongoing investigation.
“I’m not approached by any official,” she told Variety last night, adding she’s getting “bits and pieces from nowhere.”
Quitugua recounted that she had a “strange dream” two weeks ago.
“I woke up crying. My heart was in so much pain. It felt so real. I didn’t exactly see Faloma and Maleina in my dream. It had to do with them though. I wish I could explain it more in detail,” Quitugua said.
She added, “It’s getting harder” as the days pass.
The Department of Public Safety had yet to release an update about the case.
Last month, the Federal Bureau of Investigation took into custody a vehicle previously owned by a Department of Public Safety firefighter who had resigned from the service after refusing to take a polygraph test in connection with the disappearance of the Luhk sisters.
The girls have been missing since May 25, 2011.
The resigned firefighter is related to the missing girls, Variety was told.
The former firefighter, who resigned from the service on July 1, flew to California on Aug. 6, 2011.
The firefighter sold his personal belongings, including his vehicle, prior to leaving the island.
But FBI special agents took into custody the vehicle from its new owner, Variety learned.
The FBI said it can’t confirm or deny anything involving the investigation unless or until charges are filed.
The total reward money for any information leading to the recovery of the sisters or prosecution of person or persons behind their disappearance is $50,000.
Call 911, the FBI at 322-6934, the girls’ family hotline at 285-4048 or the Crime Stoppers at 234-7272.
