Content morning for discussions of child abuse and child trafficking.

Some place underneath. roof. Oh I'm going to pull this woman's story up real quick.

Sure.

But a horrible thing you sent me.

Oh, right.

That other horrible thing?

So many.

He's apparently had mental health problems,

and I'm just kind of like, you can't have these men in your house.

Well, man, it's such a challenge with that because technically there's not any good health care options.

And so then what do you do?

And then what do you do?

I mean, tell me, Amber. What do you do?

I don't know. I guess you can't just go around killing people or mentally unwell, because Lord knows I've had a couple little outbursts, little moments where you're like, are you okay? Like this morning, I was trying to lock my door five or six

times and being like, it is locked. Locked, locked, locked. You are locked. Okay, you can leave now. Did I lock it? Yeah. That's anxiety, it sounds like. But I think that, you know, it's tricky. We're talking about, you know, so many pregnant people's bodies are apparently at risk when they're pregnant.

I guess it's not unfortunately a shock, but I had never put it into that context before.

And so we're doing all the research on the show, and we're finding just like all of these just absolutely horrendous

stories, not necessarily missing women, but women who, who were brutally murdered seemingly,

partly because they were pregnant. Yeah. And this one that you just showed me is just so heart-wrenching

because it was a 26-year-old woman named Nakia Rebecca Logan and her older brother, who I guess lived with the family, did a horrible thing and just, I mean, he killed, he killed her.

He lit her on fire. Yeah. He stopped her to death and then they then set the body on fire. And then the

Chicago police chief said that five other cases happened that year of like pregnant women being

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