The Baja California Attorney General’s Office (FGE) is asking for the public’s help locating a 34-year-old Ensenada woman who has not been seen since April 16. Victoria Yesenia Ordóñez Pintor was last seen in the Colonia Jalisco neighborhood on Ensenada’s east side, and authorities have released her physical description in hopes of generating leads.
Description and Last Known Details
Ordóñez Pintor is described as heavyset with long, wavy black hair, light brown skin, small dark eyes, and thick lips. She was last seen wearing light blue Levi’s jeans, a black blouse, brown closed-toe shoes, and a black fanny pack.
Colonia Jalisco is a residential area on the eastern edge of Ensenada, roughly two miles inland from the downtown tourist corridor along Boulevard Costero. The neighborhood sits near the Arroyo El Gallo drainage channel in one of the city’s more densely populated zones.
How to Report Information
Anyone with information about Ordóñez Pintor’s whereabouts can contact the FGE at (646) 152-25-00, extensions 2559 or 2560. Tips can also be reported through Mexico’s emergency line at 911. The FGE handles missing persons cases through its specialized search unit, which coordinates with local and federal agencies.
Missing Persons Crisis in Mexico
The case comes as Mexico continues to grapple with a missing persons crisis of staggering scale. According to the International Commission on Missing Persons, more than 111,000 people had been reported missing across the country as of September 2023. Roughly 25% of those cases involve women.
Baja California has drawn international attention for disappearances in recent years. In 2024, the murders of two Australian brothers and an American surfer near Ensenada put a global spotlight on security concerns in the region. Those cases led to multiple arrests and renewed calls for stronger enforcement along the Pacific coast.
Residents who may have seen Ordóñez Pintor in or around Colonia Jalisco on April 16, or at any point since, are encouraged to contact authorities immediately. Even small details about her movements that day could prove critical to the investigation.
This report is based on information published by Ensenada.Net.