Skip to content
North Dakota Woman Rescued After Two-Year Captivity

North Dakota Woman Rescued After Two-Year Captivity

First seen 8 Nov 2026, 00:51 UTC • •

Article Content

Browse articles
ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster •November 8, 2026 at 00:51 UTC
  • •A woman was held captive for two years in Fargo, North Dakota.
  • •Her ex-husband and his girlfriend are charged with kidnapping and domestic violence.
  • •The victim was discovered after a maintenance worker heard her cries for help.

A woman in Fargo, North Dakota, was rescued after being chained to a bed for two years. The victim, an American citizen, was reportedly held captive by her ex-husband, Arturo Calzada Becerril, and his girlfriend, Erendira Amoles, who allegedly sought to exploit her for immigration status. She was discovered on November 3, 2026, after a maintenance worker heard her cries for help. The woman was found with severe bruising and had been fed only twice a day, using a bucket for sanitation. Both suspects have been charged with kidnapping and domestic violence, and they could face deportation. The case has shocked neighbors, who were unaware of the situation despite regular security patrols in the building.

Start a free Starter trial for enhanced analysis

Ask AI about this cluster

Timeline

2026-11-03
Victim rescued from captivity
A maintenance worker heard cries for help and found a woman chained to a bed in an apartment.
Inforum
2026-11-06
Suspects appear in court
Arturo Calzada Becerril and Erendira Amoles made their first court appearance, facing charges including kidnapping.
Valley News Live

More articles in this cluster (4)

Common questions

What charges are the suspects facing?
Arturo Calzada Becerril and Erendira Amoles are charged with kidnapping, domestic violence, and assault.
How was the victim discovered?
The victim was discovered after a maintenance worker heard her cries for help and entered the apartment.
What is the current status of the suspects?
Both suspects have made their first court appearance and are being held on a $500,000 bond each.