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Years earlier, before the hike, Julián had experienced tension with a former coworker from a shared photography project. Their disagreement had been public and emotional. When investigators learned that this individual had been in the region during the week of the disappearance—something previously undisclosed—it created new questions. The man insisted he had tried to help but had been unable to locate the pair afterward.
Meanwhile, searchers exploring an upper path found a potential exit from the crevice leading into a forested zone far from the main trail system. There, scattered beneath leaves, lay the remains of an older campsite: a ring of stones from a small fire, a worn knife, and several food wrappers. Among the findings were pieces of clothing and a single, small shoe known to have belonged to Clara.
For weeks, teams combed the surrounding forests and valleys. They followed faint paths, checked mountain cabins, and listened to stories from shepherds. While no definitive new trail emerged, several small indications suggested movement across the terrain—enough to keep the investigation open.
Today, five years later, the case remains active. Each new clue brings more questions than answers, but one possibility continues to inspire hope: the idea that Clara may have reached safety somewhere beyond the original search area. Families who live high in the mountains often care for those they find along the trails, and without documentation or communication, such situations can remain unnoticed for long periods.
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