Since Dec. 20, Birmingham police have been investigating the whereabouts of Paighton Houston. The 29-year-old was last seen leaving Tin Roof around 10:45 p.m. with two men she seemingly did not know. After leaving, she sent a text to one of her friends that read, "idk who I'm with so if I call please answer. I feel in trouble." Since then, she has reportedly not used her bank account and her cell phone has been going straight to voicemail.

As the efforts have continued to locate Houston, some conspiracy theorists have started speculating what could have happened to her after disappearing. Evan Houston, Paighton's brother, recently shared that the family is well aware of what is being said about Paighton online.

"We see everything that on social media. We take the good and we appreciate the community. And the bad, we take it and let it roll off the cuff. The good outweighs the bad. That's the world we live in. There's good and bad out there. We're just focusing on the good," he said, as reported by WBRC.

READ: Paighton Houston Update: Missing Alabama Woman Last Seen Leaving Bar With Two Men

Following her disappearance, family and friends held a vigil in Trussville, Alabama where they gathered and prayed for her safe return. They also gave out black bracelets that read "Prayers for Paighton," per Al.com.

As for possible security footage, the publication stated that investigators revealed that they have been in the process of reviewing it, but have not publicly released anything that could potentially lead to Paighton's return.

"Our investigators want to review the footage. They want to make sure they've exhausted all their leads by going through that footage and if they determine anything that will point them in a different direction, we'll let you guys know," said Birmingham police Sgt. Johnny Williams. Additionally, he shared the they are "not quite sure" if foul play was involved as "this is kind of a strange case."

Police are asking anyone with information to call the Birmingham Police Department at 205-297-8413 or Crime Stoppers at 205-254-7777.

Police Car
In this photo, police cars sit on Main Street in Dallas, Texas, on July 7, 2016. Laura Buckman/AFP/Getty Images