The father of two sisters whose bodies were found in a Vriezame Scottish river after they have disappeared about his grief after the tragedy.
Miklos Huszti, 63, said that he “never felt so much pain” after he was told the remains of his daughters Henrietta and Eliza, were found from the River Dee, in Aberdeen.
He also revealed the surviving triplet brother or sister of the sisters, 32, when she was told about the grim discovery in her house in Hungary.
Mr Huszti shared his heartache after the bodies of the sisters were found for more than three weeks after they were last seen in Aberdeen.
The tragic discovery has destroyed their sister editing, brother Joseph and the rest of the family.
Mr. Huszti said to the Scottish sun: 'My son called me to say that they had probably found Henrietta.
'She has a tattoo of an angel and they had identified her based on that. I've never felt so pain.
“Edit, my third daughter, also collapsed completely.”
Miklos Huszti, 63, said that he “never felt so much pain” after he was told the remains of his daughters Henrietta and Eliza, were found from the River Dee, in Aberdeen.
Eliza and Henrietta Huszti disappeared in the midst of the circumstances under zero on January 7
The discovery of the bodies came after an extensive search for the River Dee by the police
The first body was found last Friday near the Queen Elizabeth Bridge of the city at 7.55 am with the second found at the nearby Victoria Bridge at 9.05 pm the same day.
The police today confirmed that formal identification still has to take place.
The power previously confirmed that the family of Eliza and Henrietta Huszti had been informed.
The sisters had disappeared by the river bank on January 7, which caused a big search.
Mr Huszti said he had not spoken to his daughters for about 12 years after losing contact.
Although he was alienated, he said he felt 'sick' when he was told that they had disappeared and had been updated during the search of son Jozsef.
He said: 'For weeks I had hoped that they would be found safe and healthy.
“But deep down I knew something had happened to them.
“And about a month ago I had a bad feeling. I told my wife that I was afraid that the girls would get into trouble. I wish I hadn't been right. '
Mr Huszti said he had not spoken to his daughters for about 12 years after losing contact
Brother Jozsef, depicted with the tragic sisters, had updated his father with news
It is assumed that family members are now working to get the remains of the brothers and sisters back to Hungary.
In the meantime, a fund has set up to help the family of the sisters with any costs raised more than £ 5,400.
Flowers and tribute have also been left outside Aberdeen Boat Club, near where the tragic sisters disappeared, while the local community enters the shock of the painful incident.
Local resident Toyah McDonald, 37, said: 'We wanted to express our respect. It's so sad.
“We never thought that things like this would happen here. It really affected us all. '
The disappearance of the Husztis, who came from Hungary and had been living in Aberdeen for ten years, led to an important search operation.
Police Scotland -Head inspector David Howieson said: 'Our thoughts stay with the Huszti family and we keep them fully updated after this recovery.
“We know how much impact this has had in Aberdeen and much further away and I want to thank everyone who helped our research.”
'We keep them fully updated after this recovery. I want to thank everyone who helped our research. '
Detectives said earlier that the Victoria Bridge sisters visited the day before they disappeared.
Flowers left near the Queen Elizabeth Bridge, Aberdeen, where one of the bodies was found
They also smit their Hospita from the bridge area in the early hours of January 7 to say that they would not return to their flat.
The Victoria Bridge and Queen Elizabeth Bridge are about half a mile apart. The disappearance of the sisters in freezing conditions left officers involved, because it was 'completely out of character' to leave in the morning at 2 o'clock in the morning.
Howieson had said, “There is nothing that suggests suspicious circumstances or crime.”
The day before they disappeared, the women were seen on CCTV who visited the bridge at 2.50 pm, where they spent about five minutes before they returned to their flat.
The last known contact was the SMS message that was sent to their Hospita.
When she went to the flat and found their personal belongings there, she was delivered and contacted the police.
The sisters had saved to buy a real estate, but their brother Jozsef said last month that it was 'strange' that the family did not know they had ended their rental wall.
He said: 'They wrote a message to their Hospita that they wanted to end their lease immediately. So that's the strange one. The girls have not mentioned such a plan for us. '
