Four Americans were abducted in Mexico; two of them are still alive.

Reuters reported on Tuesday that the governor of Tamaulipas said that two of the four American Americans who were abducted in Mexico are dead and the other two are still alive

Shocking footage captures the moment four Americans were abducted shortly after entering Mexico, in what the authorities have dubbed a case of mistaken identification. The violent incident is captured on camera, in which two armed men wearing body armour drag one person over the pavement before throwing a woman into the bed of a white truck and dragging two additional guys across the same pavement after them.An image from the scene depicts a white minivan with North Carolina plates.Soon after the kidnappings, a lady who allegedly observed the attack told the Associated Press that she saw the minivan collide with another car, then heard gunfire and saw armed men approach the van. The minivan was later found to have bullet holes in its plates.

The woman, who wished to remain unnamed out of concern for retaliation, described how the gunman suddenly appeared in front of them. "No one honked their horn, and I went into a stunned condition. It's likely that everyone was thinking, "If we move, they'll see us, and they might shoot us."" She continued by saying that she witnessed the men force a woman who could walk into the truck bed while another victim, who she claimed could move his head, was restrained in the truck bed.in the vehicle after being loaded.

We are unsure of the condition of the other two, who were dragged over the pavement, she added.

Law enforcement claims that the group of Americans were on their way to Mexico for medical care last week when their minivan was attacked by a group of armed men who then opened fire on the vehicle before dragging the Americans outside and putting them in a truck. The Americans were reportedly on their way to Mexico for medical services at the time. It was assumed that the attack's intended victim was not the four Americans.

The gang travelled from Brownsville, Texas, into Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico, a region with a history of cartel violence and one that the State Department has issued a travel recommendation for Americans to stay away from.

She added that she witnessed the While loading another victim, who she claimed could move his head, into the truck bed, the men force one woman who could walk into the bed.

We are unsure of the condition of the other two, who were dragged over the pavement, she added.

Law enforcement claims that the group of Americans were on their way to Mexico for medical care last week when their minivan was attacked by a group of armed men who then opened fire on the vehicle before dragging the Americans outside and putting them in a truck. The Americans were reportedly on their way to Mexico for medical services at the time. It was assumed that the attack's intended victim was not the four Americans.

In order to go to Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico, the gang had to traverse Brownsville, Texas.has a travel recommendation from the State Department advising Americans to stay away because of cartel violence that has devastated the area. Since the event, Zindell Brown, one of the four Americans in the group, has been in communication with the FBI and Mexican officials, according to his sister Zalandria Brown of Florence, South Carolina, who made the identification on Tuesday.

Brown told the Associated Press, "This is like a bad dream you wish you could wake up from. It is simply unbelievable to see a member of your family being pushed into the back of a truck and dragged.

Brown claimed that her younger brother, who is from Myrtle Beach, was in Mexico with three pals, one of whom had travelled there for a belly tuck procedure.

She also mentioned When they left, her brother warned his buddies about the risks since he was apprehensive to go. Brown recalled that Zindell had frequently urged against going down.

O'dell William Brown, the victim's father, claimed that the news is causing the family much distress.

For now, I'm not sure which direction to pursue," he admitted. "We're unsure about what's real."

Whether Brown was a victim of the incident is unknown.

For information that results in the victims' returns and the capture of the perpetrators, the FBI is offering a $50,000 reward.