What's up you guys? I'm Andrea and I'm Haley and you're listening to and human a true crime podcast

Hello, hello and happy Monday. Happy New Week. Yeah, hopefully it'll be a nice easy

refreshing. We're manifesting a good week that has no planets in the microwave. Some people are

going to listen to this and be like, what the fuck? Oh yeah, I'm one of those people that like I

really am affected by full moons, retrogrades, all that shit and I always you know tell our little

group chat of mine and Haley's friends that, you know, this is why everything is so shitty right

now and they're like, oh, that's why it makes sense. So yeah, it's just been a lot. But maybe

that's just life now. Maybe it's not like, oh, it's just a hard week. This is just life now,

but it's fine. It's fine. I think that's probably it'll do. But we're manifesting a good week. Yeah,

good week. Hope everyone has a good week. Yes. With that being said, this case is not good and

it's very sad and it is solved. It is solved. And I wanted to share this case more for like

awareness. Yes, I'm trying, I'm sharing this case more for awareness. Okay. The name is

so familiar to me, but I'm like, I can't like in my mind, yeah, picture what this case is,

but I feel like I've at least heard of it. Yeah, it is. Well, I feel like it's a well-known

ish case in the true crime community. And more so, like if you are involved or follow the

Black and Missing Foundation, right? This case is huge for their foundation. It kind of is what

gave them their motivation to start the foundation. Okay. Which we'll talk a little bit more about

that later in the episode. Okay.

What happens after the experiences of true crime survivors have been shared with the world?

Does the media truly capture all and entails to survive such a tragedy in the public eye?

What comes after the convictions are in the camera stop rolling and the court of public

opinion has spoken? Can sharing our stories lead to justice? And is there ever really justice?

...