TEXAR COUNTY IN PANIC: THREE TEENAGERS MISSING IN DAYS 🚨
Fear is spreading throughout Bexar County after three girls, ages 14, 17, and 19, disappeared from the same area within seven days.
Camila Mendoza Olmos disappeared on Christmas Eve, her phone left behind. Angelique Johnson disappeared 24 hours later. A few days after that, Sofia Gabriela Peters-Cobos, 14, vanished without a trace.
The pattern, timing, and locations have sparked chilling fears among residents, prompting police to shift their investigation.
No Evidence Supports Claims of Coordinated Disappearances Linked to Trafficking in Bexar County
Recent social media posts and viral alerts have raised alarms about a supposed “chilling wave” of three teenage girls—Camila Mendoza Olmos (19), Angelique Johnson (17), and Sofia Gabriela Peters-Cobos (14)—vanishing from the same area in Bexar County, Texas, over the Christmas period, with fears of human trafficking. However, verified reports from authorities and local media as of December 31, 2025, paint a different picture: these are separate, unrelated missing persons cases with significant updates, and no official evidence links them or suggests trafficking.
The Bexar County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO) has repeatedly stated that the disappearances are not connected. Sheriff Javier Salazar emphasized during press briefings that while the cases overlapped in timing and general northwest/west San Antonio locations, investigations treat them independently. No patterns indicative of organized crime, such as trafficking rings, have been publicly identified.
Here’s a breakdown of each case based on confirmed details:
Camila Mendoza Olmos, 19: Disappeared on the morning of Christmas Eve (December 24, 2025) from her family home in the 11000 block of Caspian Spring, northwest Bexar County. Surveillance footage captured her around 6:58 a.m. appearing to search her vehicle before walking away on foot. She left her cellphone behind (turned off) and did not take her car. A CLEAR Alert was issued on Christmas Day due to concerns she might be in imminent danger, including potential mental health issues noted by authorities.
On December 30, during a renewed search involving BCSO deputies and FBI agents, a body was discovered in a field of tall grass near a landscaping company, approximately 100-250 yards from her home. Clothing on the body matched descriptions of what Olmos was last wearing (black North Face sweater with baby blue accents, baby blue shorts, white shoes). A firearm was found nearby, aligning with reports of a missing family member’s gun. Sheriff Salazar stated no foul play is suspected at this time, with indications pointing toward possible self-harm. Identification and cause of death are pending from the Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office. The CLEAR Alert has been discontinued.
Angelique Johnson, 17: Reported missing on Christmas Day (December 25, 2025) from the 130 block of Exeter Place Drive, near Potranco Road on the northwest side. She is described as 5’10”, approximately 198 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Authorities believe she has her cellphone but have been unable to ping its location or determine her destination. As of December 31, 2025, Johnson remains missing, and BCSO continues to seek tips.
Sofia Gabriela Peters-Cobos, 14: Last seen around 7 p.m. on December 29, 2025, leaving her home near Potranco Road and Landon Ridge on the far west side. She is 5’4″, about 132 pounds, with long brown hair and green eyes, last wearing a black flannel shirt and black shorts. On December 30, BCSO announced she had been found alive and well, reunited with her family. No further details were released.
While the proximity of some locations (northwest and west San Antonio areas) and timing fueled community concern and online speculation about trafficking—common in missing persons cases involving young females—law enforcement has not substantiated these fears. Human trafficking rumors often spread rapidly on social media during high-profile disappearances, but experts and officials caution against them without evidence, as they can hinder investigations.
BCSO has utilized drones, K-9 units, mounted patrols, and community volunteers in searches, establishing mobile command posts. The FBI assisted in Olmos’s case. Residents were urged to check surveillance footage, particularly from Christmas Eve morning and areas near Potranco Road.
This holiday period brought heartbreak to multiple families in Bexar County, highlighting the importance of mental health awareness and community vigilance. For Angelique Johnson, the search continues—anyone with information should contact BCSO at 210-335-6000 or email missingpersons@bexar.org.
Tragically, the discovery in Olmos’s case appears to point toward a personal crisis rather than external threat. Resources like the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline are available 24/7 for those in need.
The viral narrative of a “nightmare” tied to trafficking does not align with verified facts: one case resolved safely, one ongoing, and one ending in apparent tragedy unrelated to abduction.
