🚨 SHE VANISHED ON CHRISTMAS EVE AFTER A MYSTERIOUS TEXT AND PHONE CALLS – NOW COPS SAY SHE’S IN “IMMINENT DANGER” AND COULD BE ANYWHERE, EVEN OUT OF THE COUNTRY… 😱

What really happened to 19-year-old Camila Mendoza Olmos? She left her Texas home for a “normal morning walk” – but never came back. Her phone was left behind, turned off… and investigators just uncovered chilling details from her final messages and calls that have them racing against time.

Is it a heartbreaking runaway? Self-harm? Or something far more sinister like kidnapping or trafficking?

The sheriff won’t reveal everything, but he’s warning: “All possibilities exist right now.” Family is desperate, FBI is involved, searches are nonstop…

You NEED to see the surveillance footage and hear what her loved ones are saying. Share this FAR and WIDE – someone out there knows something! 👇 Full shocking details below

The holiday season turned into a nightmare for one Texas family when 19-year-old Camila Mendoza Olmos vanished from her northwest Bexar County home on Christmas Eve morning, prompting a statewide alert and an intensive multi-agency search that continues into the new year.

Camila Mendoza Olmos, described by friends and family as a fun-loving, church-going young woman, was last seen around 6:58 a.m. on December 24, 2025, outside her residence in the 11000 block of Caspian Spring. Surveillance footage from a neighbor’s security camera captured what authorities believe is Olmos searching inside her vehicle for an unidentified item before walking away on foot. Her car remained parked at the home, and she left behind her cellphone—powered off—and most of her belongings, taking only what appeared to be her car key and possibly her driver’s license.

Her mother, Rosario Olmos, told investigators that Camila had been sleeping in the same bed as her that morning. Rosario felt her daughter get up but assumed she was going for one of her routine morning walks. When Camila did not return after an extended period, Rosario grew alarmed, discovered the turned-off phone in the bedroom, and contacted family members before alerting the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO).

“It’s the most terrible day of my life,” Rosario Olmos said in interviews with local media. “It’s not Christmas for me; it’s not for us.” The family, including Camila’s father Alfonso Mendoza and brother Carlos Mendoza—who flew in immediately upon hearing the news—has been actively involved in searches, expressing devastation mixed with hope fueled by faith and community support.

Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar activated a CLEAR Alert shortly after the disappearance was reported, a designation reserved for cases where authorities believe the missing person is in imminent danger of bodily injury or death, or where the disappearance may be involuntary, such as an abduction. Salazar told reporters that while some details remain undisclosed, there is sufficient information from the investigation—including an examination of Olmos’s recent text messages and phone calls—to classify her as being in “imminent danger.”

“We consider imminent danger to be anything from self-harm all the way through someone actually kidnapping Camila, and all of those possibilities exist at present,” Salazar said during a press update. He noted that Olmos had recently experienced a mutual romantic breakup, but emphasized that nothing “nefarious” is suspected in that regard, and all individuals close to her are cooperating fully.

Mental health has emerged as a key concern in the case. Salazar revealed that Olmos has a reported history of suicidal ideation and had been dealing with depression related to personal issues. “Problems seem a lot bigger when you’re at that age,” he said, adding a direct plea: “What we are hopeful of, if she does see this, is that really nothing has occurred that can’t be fixed.” However, Camila’s father has pushed back on suggestions of severe mental health struggles, insisting she had no prior history of depression.

Investigators have not ruled out foul play, including possibilities like human trafficking or kidnapping. New evidence released on December 29 includes dashcam footage from a passerby, believed to show Olmos walking alone shortly after leaving her home. Additionally, authorities confirmed she is not in ICE detention and have involved the FBI and Department of Homeland Security to check outbound flights, border crossings, and other potential exits from the area. One report suggested she may no longer be in the country, though details were sparse.

The search effort has been relentless. BCSO deputies, along with volunteers, have conducted ground searches covering greenbelts, schools, and a multi-mile radius around the home. Drones, cadaver dogs, and search-and-rescue teams have been deployed. Community members, including strangers, have joined in, setting up search stations at locations like the Wildhorse HOA Sports Park. Prayer circles and vigils have been held, with friends describing Camila as someone who “always puts herself before others” and “means the world” to those who know her.

“It’s not like her,” one childhood friend told local outlets. “She’s always been the one to make sure her phone’s always charged.” Another friend recounted their last conversation the day before the disappearance, where they made plans to go shopping and exchanged “I love yous.”

Family members from California and Mexico have traveled to San Antonio to assist. Camila’s aunt, Nancy Olmos, posted emotional pleas on social media: “Cami needs us… We’re coming to you. Hold tight, fight it… pray to God that he will bring you to us.” Her father added, “Please come home. Daddy’s missing you.”

As of December 30, no major breakthroughs have been announced, and the CLEAR Alert remains active. Authorities are urging the public to review any surveillance footage from the morning of December 24 and report tips. Neighbors have been asked to check cameras for sightings of a 5-foot-4, 110-pound Hispanic woman with brown hair and brown eyes, last seen wearing a black North Face hoodie with baby blue accents, baby blue pajama bottoms or shorts, and white shoes.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office at (210) 335-6000 or email the Missing Persons Unit at [email protected].

The case has drawn national attention, highlighting the challenges of missing persons investigations during the holidays. With searches ongoing “around the clock,” as Salazar described, the community remains united in hope for Camila’s safe return.