Another Letter Sent to TMZ Founder Claims to Identify Nancy Guthrie Kidnapper [WATCH]

TMZ founder Harvey Levin said Wednesday that his media outlet received a third alleged letter connected to the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, including a demand for cryptocurrency and a claim about the identity of the suspected kidnapper, as reported by Fox News.

Levin disclosed the development during an appearance on Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom,” describing what he called a “bizarre letter” that arrived via email.

If anyone sees this person of interest, please contact the (1- 800-Call FBI) on the disappearing of Nancy Guthrie. This is very important camera footage of him from the nest ring camera. pic.twitter.com/YjxCPPPbes

— Sid Fritts (@sid_fritts) February 10, 2026

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“An hour and a half ago, we got, kind of a bizarre letter, an email from somebody who says they know who the kidnapper is and that they have tried reaching Savannah’s sister Annie and Savannah’s brother, to no avail. And they said they want one Bitcoin sent to a Bitcoin address that we have confirmed is active. It’s a real Bitcoin address, and as they put it, time is more than relevant. So we have no idea whether this is real or not. But they are making a demand,” Levin said.

Levin stated that the message included a name and an email address, though he did not provide additional identifying details during the interview.

The email reportedly requested that one Bitcoin be sent to a specific cryptocurrency address. According to Levin, TMZ confirmed that the Bitcoin address referenced in the message is active.

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He did not disclose whether law enforcement had been notified about the email or whether the outlet had taken any further action in response to the demand.

The disappearance of Nancy Guthrie has drawn national attention, with ongoing media coverage and law enforcement activity. The latest email adds another layer to the case, though its authenticity remains unverified.

Levin emphasized that TMZ does not know whether the claims in the message are legitimate.

He noted that the sender asserted attempts had been made to contact Savannah’s sister Annie and Savannah’s brother, but claimed those efforts were unsuccessful.

The demand for cryptocurrency, combined with the claim of insider knowledge about the alleged kidnapper, raises questions about the origin and credibility of the communication.

As of Levin’s remarks on “America’s Newsroom,” there was no confirmation that the sender possessed any verified information related to the disappearance.

Authorities have not publicly commented on the third letter or whether it is part of an active investigation. Levin’s statement marks the first public disclosure of this particular communication.

The case remains ongoing, and law enforcement has not announced any arrests in connection with Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance.

The appearance of additional letters or emails, including one requesting cryptocurrency, underscores the continued public and media interest in the case as investigators work to determine what information, if any, is credible.

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