Khloé Kardashian Suspects There’s ‘Information’ Nancy Guthrie Cops ‘Aren’t Telling Us’ as She References What She ‘Read’ About Savannah’s Brother-in-Law
Several high-profile celebrities have spoken out about Nancy Guthrie’s alleged kidnapping, including Khloé Kardashian. On the May 13, 2026, episode of her Khloé in Wonderland podcast, the reality star sat down with true crime podcaster Ashley Flowers and dove dive into true crime topics, including Guthrie’s case.
Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of Today anchor Savannah Guthrie, was last seen on Jan. 30, 2026. She was allegedly abducted from her Arizona home sometime between January 31 and February 1.
“Nancy Guthrie, I mean, is that not heartbreaking?” Kardashian said. “I don’t know. I’m just like, this is 2026. There is nothing? Like, we don’t [know anything]? That is mind-blowing.”
After admitting she tends to think a bit more conspiratorially, Kardashian explained, “I don’t know if I know enough about this case, but all the things I was reading about the brother-in-law and that kind of stuff, I’m like, ‘Oof.’”
It’s worth nothing that law enforcement has already ruled out Guthrie’s family, including Savannah’s brother-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, after online rumors alleged he was behind the kidnapping.
Kardashian also discussed the multiple ransom notes that were sent to “all the media outlets” early on in the investigation. “How weird was that?” Kardashian asked Flowers, who agreed it was strange.
She went on to suggest that police might even be withholding information. “It’s so much, and I just can’t understand that in 2026 there’s not—like you said—that’s what I don’t believe, that there’s not one piece of information. They’re not telling us.”
Flowers claimed this kind of secrecy is “so common” in ongoing investigations, explaining that through her podcast, she’s “working with law enforcement, we’re working with families, and it is wild how they are going through the most traumatic experience of their life [and] there’s no resolution.”
“There’s this person who they love who’s out there in the world, missing or murdered, and they’re expected to just pay the bills,” she continued. “You have to go back to work, and the world just keeps moving even though yours has completely stopped and it’s so odd.”
At the time of writing, police have not yet identified a suspect or motive in Guthrie’s case. However, in May 2026, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told Arizona’s KOLD News 13 that authorities are “working hard to get this resolved, and I think every day they get closer.”
“I believe, at some point in time, we will make an arrest on this case,” he told the outlet. “And whoever that individual is, that individual will have a right to a fair and impartial trial.”
