translated from Spanish: Nataly Alejandra left Colombia for work and disappeared in Celaya

Nataly Alejandra Ángel Sáenz, 32, left Bogota, Colombia, in early 2020. A friend, also Colombian, convinced him to look for work in Mexico. Mother of two daughters who stayed in her country of origin, she traveled to Celaya, Guanajuato, and since then worked selling tickets for raffles in the central supply center of the municipality. 
The woman measures 1.55 meters, has a thin build and weighs 55 kilos. He has dark brown eyes, a tattoo on his left arm and a mole under his mouth. When he disappeared, he was wearing black pants, black sneakers and a black denim jacket. 
His track is lost last Friday, June 18. Since then no one has seen her again. Search groups in Guanajuato tried to find clues about his whereabouts last Saturday, June 25. So far they have not received any information that would lead them to find it.

His brother, Edgar Angel, is following from Colombia the attempts to find the whereabouts of his sister. “I want to get my sister back safe and sound,” she said, in a phone interview. They received the notice of the disappearance on Tuesday 21, when a friend of Nataly Alejandra contacted them and told them that they had no information about her since Friday. 
You may be interested: Guadalupe’s body found in Guanajuato, after 11 days missing; his partner, the alleged feminicide
Currently in Mexico there are more than 89 thousand missing people, of which 2,565 are wanted in Guanajuato. According to data from the National Search Commission, at least 150 people of Colombian origin are missing in the country: 120 men and 30 women. It is one of the nationalities with the most disappeared, second only to the United States (452), Hondurans (252) and Guatemalans (192). 

In addition, Celaya was considered the most violent municipality in the world with a homicide rate of 109 per 100 thousand inhabitants, according to the annual report of the Citizen Council for Public Security and Criminal Justice.
At the moment Edgar Angel is still hundreds of kilometers from where his sister disappeared. From there he tries to coordinate the search, in which he has had the support of groups from Guanajuato such as “Hasta encontrarte”.
What we do at Animal Politico requires professional journalists, teamwork, dialogue with readers and something very important: independence. You can help us continue. Be part of the team.
Subscribe to Animal Politico, receive benefits and support free journalism.#YoSoyAnimal

Original source in Spanish