If you're into true crime, not just the headlines, but the human stories behind them.

Join us at Crimecom Birmingham, an intimate one-day event on April 25th,

featuring in-depth sessions with investigators, creators and the families impacted by crime.

With just 200 attendees, you'll also share breakfast and lunch with the speakers,

giving you the chance to spend time with the people shaping the world of true crime. Crimecom Birmingham is partnered by the True Crime Channel.

For 10% off, go to crimecon.com.com.com and use the code Birmingham at checkout.

Here on Stalin Lives, we discuss brutal and heartbreaking crimes against children.

Themes may include child murder, torture, and sexual domestic and child abuse.

I do try my best to remain respectful for the babies in these stories, and leave out unnecessary

details that honestly, none of us need to know to understand the frustration of why and how

this ever happened. However, if you find any of these themes triggering,

this podcast may not be for you. Listener, discretion is advised.

In Tasmania, Australia, around 125 people go missing each year.

Thankfully, nearly 99% of these missing persons will be located within 48 hours.

There is still over 130 people listed as long-term missing in Tasmania.

Eva Skew was one of these people.

November 16, 1991, 14-year-old Eve wrote a note saying she was running away. She was angry at her parents for grounding her for smoking,

and she left the home never to be seen again. Little is known about this case, which is sad

considering her family is now about to celebrate

the 30th year without their quiet and shy loved one. This week will be a short episode, but nonetheless

as important as the others we cover here on Stolen Lives. This is Eve's story.

In January 1989, Helen and Jim Askew relocated themselves in their four children from mainland Australia to Tasmania, settling in the tiny rural town of Fitzgerald in

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