Dutch tourists Kris Kremers, 21, and Lisanne Froon, 22, went on March 15, 2014 to Panama for a six-week vacation. A camera with over 100 photos was found in the backpack, the pictures were. At least 90 of the pictures that were found on the camera were taken 10 days after. I mean, what you say is valuable and all. This is one creepy mystery story. These are the last images of Lisanne Froon and Kris Kremers, two Dutch girls that disappeared during a hike in Panama. 10 weeks after their disappearance bone fragments and a backpack were found. These pictures were retrieved from a camera that was in the backpack. What happened to the girls remains a mystery. Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon were Dutch students who disappeared on April 1, 2014, while hiking in Panama.After an extensive search, portions of their bodies were found a few months later. Their cause of death could not be determined definitively, but Dutch authorities working with forensic and search-rescue investigators thought it likely the students had accidentally fallen from a cliff.

A picture is worth a thousand words – from happy memories to terrifying ordeals. Some photos are taken on purpose like a photojournalist telling the story of those affected by a war-torn country. Other photos are taken without the intention of telling any story at all; they capture a moment because they are at the right place at the right time or wrong place at the right time in some cases.

Our entire lives can be recreated through the power of pictures from our moment entering the world to our first grandchild’s. They also make us remember times we’d like to forget. The following 12 photographs are so chilling, they lean toward the latter. However, just about every one of them is a reminder that we can’t forget.

12. “Falling Man”

It is believed that more than 200 people lost their lives on 9/11 due to either falling or jumping from the World Trade Center. This photo, known simply as “The Falling Man” is the most well-known.

11. Mysterious Documentation Of Their Death

In April of 2014, Kris Kremers, 21, and Lisanne Froon, 22, were Dutch tourists backpacking through Panama. They hiked near a Baru volcano and were never heard from again. Their remains were found months later, along with photographic evidence that turned out to be quite mysterious and chilling. The photos start out with normal photos of their trip and hike but things take a chilling turn and the final photos show Kremers’ red hair soaked in blood. Their deaths are still a mystery, but local officials say a hiking accident claimed their lives.

Kris Kremers Lisanne Froon Remains

10. Vulture Stalks Its Prey

This photo was taken in the Sudan of a vulture stalking a young emaciated boy named Kong Nyong. Thankfully, Kong was rescued and has recovered from the famine.

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On April 1, 2014, Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon left their host family’s home to take the family’s dog on a walk through the Panamanian jungle. It would be the last time anyone would see them.

On April 1, 2014, Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon left their host family’s home to take the family’s dog on a walk through the scenic forests around the Baru volcano in Boquete, Panama.

Kremers and Froon were students from Amersfoort in the Netherlands. They had spent six months planning their trip to Panama, which was supposed to serve as part vacation, part service trip. They planned on spending some time hiking and touring while also volunteering with local children, teaching arts and crafts, and learning Spanish.

The two women had been hiking around the Panamanian jungle for the past two weeks as part of a backpacking mission trip and intended to stay for the next four weeks with their host family to volunteer at a local school.

However, after they waved goodbye to their family at 11:00 AM on April 1st, they were never seen again.

The women had written a Facebook post, in which they wrote about their intentions to tour the local village. They also wrote that they had had brunch with two fellow Dutchmen before embarking on their hike.

Kris Kremers And Lisanne Froon Reddit

YouTubeOne of the last photos taken of Froon and Kremers recovered from one of the women’s phones.

On the night of April 1, the host family noticed something was wrong. Their dog had returned, safe and sound, but alone — the girls were nowhere to be found. The host family searched the area around their home but decided to wait until morning to alert the authorities.

On April 2, Kremers and Froon missed an appointment with a local tour guide who was supposed to take them on a private walking tour of Boquete, which prompted the host family to alert authorities. The next morning an aerial search of the forest was conducted, as well as a foot search of the village and the lightly wooded areas by locals.

By April 6, the two women were still missing. Fearing the worst, the Kremers and Froon families flew to Panama, bringing with them detectives from the Netherlands. Along with local police and dog units, they searched the forests for ten days.

Days turned into weeks, and after ten weeks there had still not been any sign of Kremers or Froon.

Then, as police were slowing their search efforts, a local woman turned in a blue backpack, claiming to have found it in a rice paddy along the banks of the river. Inside the backpack were two pairs of sunglasses, $83 in cash, Froon’s passport, a water bottle, and two bras.

YouTubeThe backpack, recovered in a rice paddy along the banks of the river in Boquete.

Also inside, most importantly, was Froon’s camera and both of the women’s cell phones.

Police immediately investigated the camera and phones and came up with disturbing evidence.

The phones had remained in service for almost ten days after the women disappeared. Over just four days, 77 separate attempts had been made to call the police, both via 112, the emergency number in the Netherlands, and 911, the emergency number in Panama. Using the call logs, police were able to come up with an outline of the time the girls spent missing in the forests.

The first two emergency calls had been just hours after Kremers and Froon had begun their hike to the 112 emergency number. Due to the dense jungle, neither of the attempts went through.

In fact, out of all 77 calls, only one managed to make contact but broke up after just two seconds.

YouTubeOne of the pictures taken in the dead of night, recovered from Froon’s camera.

Police also discovered that on April 6, several unsuccessful attempts were made to unlock Kremers’ phone with an incorrect PIN number. It never received the correct number again. By April 11, both phones were dead.

Though the call log was disturbing, it was nothing compared to the camera.

The first photos on the camera were taken the morning of April 1 when the women had left for their hike. The photos showed them on a trail near the Continental Divide, though nothing about them led police to become suspicious.

However, the second set of photos was worrisome. Taken in the dead of night, between the hours of 1 and 4 AM on April 8, the photos showed the girls belongings spread out on rocks, plastic bags and candy wrappers, oddly piled mounds of dirt, a mirror, and — most worrisome — the back of Kremers’ head with blood leaking from her temple.

Kris Kremers And Lisanne Froon All 90 Photos

YouTubeLeft, the boot found with Froon’s foot still inside. Right, her pelvic bone, recovered near the backpack.

After investigating the area where the backpack had been found, police uncovered Kremers’ clothing, neatly folded along the edge of the river. Two months later, in the same area, a pelvic bone and a foot, still inside a bo

Kris Kremers And Lisanne Froon All 90 Photos