Sometimes I refer back to the Story of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon, the two girls that made international headlines in 2014 when they disappeared in the northwest region of Panama. Their story captivated me for some reason. If you don’t know the story, I recommend you visit the link at the bottom of this page.

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In 2014, Dutch natives Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon headed out for a hike in Panama and disappeared. Their remains were found months later, but their deaths remain a mystery.

The Disappearances of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon

Kris Kremers, 21, and Lisanne Froon, 22, arrived in Boquete, Panama, for a six-week stay to learn Spanish and work with local children. They stayed with a local host family.

Kris Kremers And Lisanne Froon All 90 Photos - podfasr. 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. After an extensive search, portions of their bodies were found a few months later. Dutch tourists Kris Kremers, 21, and Lisanne Froon, 22, went on March 15, 2014 to Panama for a six-week vacation. After two weeks, Both women disappeared without leaving a trace while hiking near the town of Boquete. The summer of last year, locals found a backpack belonging to one of the women along with nearby skeletal remains. 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. Another 90 photos have been retrieved from the camera, all were taken 10 days after their disappearance, during a 4 hour time span (1 - 4am). 87 out of 90 were.

On April 1, 2014, the girls ventured out on a hiking trail known as Sendero El Pianista (The Piano Player) with their host family’s dog. Later that night, the dog returned home without Kris and Lisanne.

Since their arrival in Panama, the girls regularly sent text messages to their families daily. Lisanne’s parents stopped receiving them on April 1.

When the girls missed an appointment with a local guide on April 2, the guide called the police, who conducted aerial searches of the area. Additionally, residents searched for the girls as well.

The Investigation

On April 6, the girls’ parents arrived in Boquete. Police, dog units, and detectives from the Netherlands to conduct a full-scale, 10-day search of the jungle. The parents offered a 30,000 USD reward for information.

Ten weeks later, a local tribal woman found Lisanne’s blue backpack in a rice paddy by a riverbank near her village of Alto Romero in the Bocas del Toro region and turned it into police. The woman claimed it had not been there the day before.

Inside contained Lisanne’s camera, two bras, the women’s cell phones – Kris’ Apple iPhone and Lisanne’s Samsung Galaxy – two pairs of sunglasses, 83 USD, and a water bottle. All the items were dry and in good condition.

The Phone Calls

The girls dialed 112, the emergency number in the Netherlands, and 911, the emergency number in Panama, numerous times starting at 16:39 on April 1. The calls did not go through due to no reception, except for one attempt at 911 on April 3. That call lasted a little over a second before breaking up.

After April 5, Lisanne’s battery died sometime after 5:00 and was never used again. No more further calls were made from Kris’s phone, but someone did turn it on to search for a reception.

Someone attempted several times to enter an incorrect PIN code on the iPhone; it never received the correct PIN again. Finally, on April 11, someone turned the phone on at 10:51 and turned it off for the last time at 11:56.

The Pictures

During the investigation, the Dutch Forensic Medical Institute retrieved pictures from the girls’ camera. None of the images showed the girls under any distress. They seemed to be enjoying their hike.

One week after the women vanished, someone took 90 pictures between 1:00 and 4:00 a.m. Only three images were clear; the others were hard to make out due to the forest’s darkness.

Discovery and Identification of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon

After discovering the backpack, new searches began along the Culebra (Serpent) river, a 12-hour hike from Sendero El Pianista. Two Ngobe women from a search party found Kris’ jean shorts on top of a rock on the opposite bank of the tributary, a few kilometers away from where Lisanne’s backpack was found. The shorts were zipped and neatly folded.

The discovery of the shorts prompted a new search along the Culebra river. Searchers found a hiking boot with a foot, femur, and tibia still inside, along with part of a pelvis and rib bone behind a tree near the backpack location. DNA testing confirmed the bones belonged to Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon.

The boot and partial leg/foot belonged to Lisanne; the pelvis and rib belonged to Kris. Lisanne’s remains still had some skin attached to the bones. However, Kris’s remains were bleached, possibly due to sunlight or phosphorus, a substance absent from the local non-volcanic soil.

A medical examiner never determined the cause of death. However, the official report says the girls were dragged by the river.

Theories

There are a couple of theories in this case.

Accidental Death

The girls lost their way, could not escape the harsh conditions, and somehow fell into the river. The river dragged the girls, and they drowned. One got hurt or died first, followed by the other.

Kris or Lisanne might have already been dead when someone took the 90 photos. Experts believe this may have been a way for one of the girls to let loved ones know what happened to them, a record of events if you will. I don’t believe this theory, although it cannot be ruled out, of course.

Murder

The circumstances behind the deaths and the evaluation of the bones suggest the girls were murdered. In addition, local law enforcement did not conduct a serious investigation for fear of hurting tourism.

A member of Panama’s Institue of Legal Medicine and Forensic Science (IMELCF) told Daily Beast that “total fragmentation of two human bodies is unlikely within such a short time frame. Especially in the cool, high-elevation environment where the bone fragments were found.”

Another expert, Dr. Georgina Pacheco, also told Daily Beast, “There shouldn’t be bleaching on these bones.”

Famous expert Kathy Reichs agreed with Pacheco and also found it odd “that there was no evidence of animal scavenging observed.” She continued her analysis by saying, “given the transport and exposure in a forest-riverine micro-climate, I would expect to see scoring, abrasion, or scavenging.”

The same IMELCF expert mentioned above also said, “The low number of bones, the lack of marks on them, and the presence of bleaching – all of those could suggest the use of lime, or a similar chemical, to speed up decomposition.”

This method is how Mexican cartels dispose of their victims. The expert says the girls’ remains have similar characteristics.

It is also possible that a serial killer is roaming the Boquete area.

More than two dozen other unsolved killings and disappearances in this same, primarily rural region of Panama over the last eight years—with more than two-thirds coming since 2014 when Kris and Lisanne went missing (Kryt, 2017).

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The case remains