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When you get to know someone well, you start to see past their outward appearance and trivia. The knowledge extends beyond their appearance, speech, and personal preferences. You start to comprehend their spirit, their essence.
You can forecast not just what someone would say, but also how they might say it because of how deeply you know them. Because of this, a Hawaiian family is extremely worried about the final texts they got from Hannah Kobayashi, who vanished after failing to board a subsequent aircraft in Los Angeles.
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According to rumors, Hannah, a budding photographer, was on her way from Hawaii to New York City. Her family, however, thinks she never got there. Hannah apparently missed her connecting connection during her layover in Los Angeles. Instead, before she appeared to disappear, she sent frightening texts to her family.
Hannah’s aunt, Larie Pidgeon, provided an explanation of the circumstances in an attempt to locate the 30-year-old. On November 14, 2024, Pidgeon wrote, “Hannah’s last message to us was alarming — she mentioned feeling scared, and that someone might be trying to steal her money and identity.” “We are extremely worried about her safety as she hasn’t been heard from since.”
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Hannah reportedly left her Maui home on November 8. On November 9, she was scheduled to arrive in New York City. On November 11, Hannah sent her final message.
According to Pidgeon, the texts didn’t seem to have been written in Hannah’s voice. “She expressed fear that someone was stealing her identity,” Pidgeon said. “I got tricked pretty much into giving away all my funds for someone I thought I loved,” said another text.
According to Sydni Kobayashi, Hannah’s sister, one of the messages stated that Hannah was afraid and unable to return home. Sydni remarked, “It was just really strange texts.” “There’s just something strange about it; it doesn’t sound like her. So, I wasn’t entirely certain. I’m not sure whether she or someone else was texting.
Geordan Montalvo, Hannah’s aunt, made multiple attempts to call her. At 4 p.m., her phone ping at LAX, and Montalvo continued to try to reach her before it went dead. She claimed that “her communication completely stopped when her phone died.”
A member of the Facebook group asserted that Hannah and another individual were caught on camera on November 11 in the vicinity of Pico Boulevard and Hill Street in downtown Los Angeles.
According to reports, the family later verified that Hannah was in the video. According to her family, Hannah doesn’t appear good on the unreleased surveillance film. Pidgeon declared, “She is not alone, and she is not safe.”
To find Hannah, Pidgeon and other family members have journeyed to Los Angeles. As part of their quest, the family has been posting flyers. As they continue their hunt, they have also set up a page to raise money for hotels and other costs. The family is determined to keep Hannah’s name public.
The longer her name is out there, the more relevant she is, Pidgeon said. “If they can print flyers, if they can just help us do the legwork, keep her name out there.”
Hannah has an open missing person report with the Los Angeles Police Department, but the agency is not disclosing investigation specifics to the public. Anyone with information regarding Hannah is asked to contact Larie Pidgeon at 845-750-3006, according to the family.
