Estelle Soto-Carlini Missing Person Case

Mar 12, 2020

Aug 04, 2020

Estelle

Soto-Carlini

57

47

60 inches

115 lbs

White / Caucasian

Female

In the spring of 2016, a 47-year-old woman named Estelle Elena Soto-Carlini vanished from the Hondah-Indian Pine area of the White Mountain Apache Reservation in Arizona. She was last seen on April 11, 2016. At the time of her disappearance, Estelle, who was also known by the nicknames Mohawk or Hawk, was living with her boyfriend. The circumstances immediately surrounding her disappearance center on a disagreement she had with him. He reported to authorities that following an argument, Estelle left their residence on foot, intending to walk to a nearby neighborhood situated to the south of where they lived. She has not been seen or heard from since that day. The official investigation into Estelle's disappearance was opened by the Bureau of Indian Affairs - Fort Apache Agency. Information provided indicates her case was reported on December 7, 2016, several months after she was last seen. Estelle is described as a Hispanic and White/Caucasian female with brown hair and brown eyes. She is approximately 5 feet tall and weighed around 115 pounds at the time she went missing. A notable distinguishing feature is a tattoo on the back of her neck that reads "DARYL". Details regarding the clothing she was wearing at the time of her disappearance are unknown, which can often complicate identification efforts. Years have passed since Estelle Soto-Carlini was last seen, and her case remains unresolved. Her whereabouts are still unknown, leaving her family and community without answers. The investigation has included the collection of DNA samples from her mother, which have been entered into federal databases in the hope of a future match. The passage of time without any contact or sightings has created a painful and enduring mystery for those who know and love her. The case serves as a somber reminder of the ongoing crisis of missing persons, particularly within Indigenous communities, where such cases often face significant challenges in gaining widespread attention and resources. An overview of the case is that Estelle had an argument with her boyfriend, walked away from his home, and was never seen again.

Apr 11, 2016

Hondah-Indian Pine

Arizona

Navajo County

85926

Yes

77083

Bureau of Indian Affairs - Fort Apache Agency

Whiteriver

Arizona

Navajo County

85941

2 West Elm Street, Arizona

9283385371

Federal

Law Enforcement

www.bia.gov

BO16173686

2016-12-07

Bureau of Indian Affairs - Fort Apache Agency

8356

Brown

Brown

Brown

07/24/2026