Alicia Navarro was spotted in Montana Tuesday with the older man she’s been living with in the first photos of her since she asked police to remove her from the missing persons list.
Navarro, 18, ran errands with the man, identified by local sources as 36-year-old Eddie Davis, and flashed a smile as she played with a dog outside Davis’ parents’ trailer park home at the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation in Harlem, Montana.
The pictures, exclusively captured by The Post, were taken a day after Navarro fled the Havre apartment she shared with Davis, a former Walmart worker.
Navarro, who appeared to stick right by Davis in the blistering heat, left in a dark van and went around the corner to a neighbor’s home, where the pair and one adult believed to be Davis’ father unloaded stuff as a woman who is believed to Davis’ mother sat nearby.
She was seen playing with a dog in front of a neighbor’s home with a bright smile during the visit.
The four then drove back home before going to a nearby supermarket, where only the older woman went in. Once they left the supermarket, they went straight home and weren’t spotted again.
Davis’ old Mitsubishi Eclipse was also parked in front of the trailer home.
Navarro, who ran away from her Glendale, Arizona, home in 2019, strolled into the local Montana police station on July 23 and requested she be removed from the missing persons list so she could get her driver’s license.
Navarro’s disappearance in 2019 sparked a nationwide search, though authorities said she “willfully left her home” just days before her 15th birthday. A missing person report described Navarro as autistic but high-functioning.
As a legal adult, police said, she had the freedom to move around however she wants, a Glendale police spokesperson previously told The Post.
But what happened to Navarro in the last few years and how she landed 1,300 miles away from home is still a mystery, with the circumstances being probed by multiple agencies, including the FBI.
Authorities raided the Havre apartment where Navarro and Davis were staying last Wednesday, with authorities later confirming that a man was detained and questioned. No arrest has been made and Davis is not believed to be under police suspicion.
Navarro and Davis moved out of the apartment that neighbors said they’ve been living in for a year with help from Davis’ relatives.
When a Post reporter knocked on the door hours before they left Monday, a woman at the door said they were “not talking to reporters” before asking The Post to leave.
