Tommaso Cioni is the son-in-law of Nancy Guthrie, who is married to her eldest daughter Annie Guthrie. The NY Post cited authorities as saying Cioney was the last person to report Nancy’s disappearance between January 31 and February 1.
Tommaso Cioni, Nancy Guthrie’s son-in-law, was the last person to see her before she disappeared. Authorities are investigating, but no suspects have been identifiedOfficials verified that Nancy had dinner with her daughter Annie and was later dropped off at her residence in Arizona at 9:30 p.m. local time. Whether Sioni was with them remains uncertain.
Authorities suspect that Nancy may have been abducted from her home.
In her podcast, journalist Ashley Banfield asserted that a law enforcement source told her that Cione could possibly be the “prime suspect” in the case. However, this information has not been confirmed by the authorities, and no arrests have been made.
No suspects have been identified, officials sayOfficials continue to insist that no suspect has been identified in the case despite “hundreds of leads.”
“We have not identified a suspect or person of interest in this case. Detectives continue to speak with anyone who may have had contact with Ms. Guthrie. We are also awaiting additional forensic results,” they said in a statement to TMZ. “We’re not confirming the car was seized, we’re not sure where that reporter is getting that information.”
Also read: Who is Annie Guthrie? As the desperate search for her missing mother continues, the FBI visits Savannah Guthrie’s sister’s home
A look at Tommaso Cioni’s work profileSioni has lived in Arizona since 2006. In a biography featured on the Tapirulan Cultural Association website, Sioni says, “I write whenever I get a chance. I study lizards. I play the electric bass. I make homemade pasta,” said Banfield, who referenced the biography during his podcast episode.
According to a LinkedIn profile that appears to be associated with Cione, he has been employed in Tucson as a teacher for more than ten years.
Banfield noted that Sioni instructs sixth-grade science and biology at Basis Oro Valley School in Tucson. However, HT.com cannot independently verify the veracity of the journalist’s claim.
Also read: Ashley Banfield family and net worth: All on her husband and kids amid shocking claims in Nancy Guthrie investigation
In a 2015 profile featuring Basis Oro Valley shared on Facebook, Sioni offered some insight into himself. When asked about her greatest joy in teaching, she said, “I love the fact that I can share my passion for learning with my students. Since I teach 6th grade and AP Biology, I love watching them transition from pre-teens to young adults and realize their potential,” Parade reported.
He also mentioned that his parents served as his role models. “My father taught me to love nature. I still go mushroom picking with him when I go back to Italy. My mother taught me to love cooking and cherish food. These two passions still define who I am today,” Cioni said.
When asked what he would pursue if he wasn’t teaching, Sioni first said he would be a “rock star,” but then gave a more thoughtful answer. “I guess I’ll be a herpetologist,” he noted.
Annie and Sioni are parents to a boy, according to Parade.
