Man Linked to Nancy Guthrie Abduction Speaks Out

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The search for Nancy Guthrie continues, and she has been missing since February 1. There is a lot of speculation about what has happened to her, and she is reported to have been abducted from her Arizona home. As law enforcement investigates possible leads, one man linked to Guthrie is now speaking out. 

Man Linked to Nancy Guthrie Case Gives Interview 

On February 13, a man who was driving a Range Rover was detained by authorities, and the car was marked with “evidence” tape, Parade reports. Internet sleuths did their own investigating by looking at clues, such as the license plate cover on the car and the fact that it was from MG Motors in Tucson. They then scoured social media for a photo of the car in question. In a photo from September 2025, they found Zack Jaghoub’s name. 

Some people believe he matches the description of the man behind the ski mask who was filmed outside Guthrie’s home. The footage of this person, believed to be a man, has been widely circulated since the FBI released it. Now, Jaghoub is speaking out about how he has faced harassment when he is not in any way involved in Guthrie’s missing persons case. And whoever was driving the car was not him. 

Jaghoub’s connection to MG Motors in Tucson is that he previously worked there and is friends with the owners, Parade reports. In his interview with the publication, he claimed that the car on the Instagram page where internet sleuths found him is not even the same model as the one being investigated by authorities. 

Internet Sleuths Get the Wrong Man 

As for his alleged involvement? Jaghoub says he moved from the United States in 2019. “I’m gonna be honest with you. These people are stupid,” Jaghoub said. “They don’t have, like, a sure confirmation that Zack drove that Range Rover or owned that Range Rover. There’s no documents, there’s no papers. I’m not even inside the country.” 

In his interview, he said he never spoke to authorities. “People are just listening to YouTubers or some people, that don’t know anything,” he said.

So, what does he know? “I know one thing, I slept on Friday, I woke up on Saturday. I found myself [with] thousands of people following me on Instagram, adding me on Facebook. They’re adding me on Snapchat for no reason,” Jaghoub told Parade. “People sending me messages [saying] ‘you are guilty. You are this, you are dead.’” His hope is that by giving an interview to the publication, he can set the record straight.