What's up you guys? I'm Haley and I'm Andrea and this is Inhuman a true crime

podcast. Oh, Welcome back everybody. Hello hello. Happy day. Whatever day you are listening to this. I hope you're having a good day, week, month, year, etc.

Before we get into today's episode, if you are listening to to this when this episode comes out on

July 1st 2024 then we have merch we have a new limited edition line of

merch that is currently available. You can access it at our website in

Human Podcast.com and it is only available until July 14th. So if you want to get it go get it we both love it. We think it's super cute. I know and if you didn't hear

Haley's announcement and the original announcement of the

merch. We've been working on this design for a really long time.

Honestly years, but we just couldn't... I think since we started our podcast.

Exactly.

So, but we couldn't get the design like exactly what we wanted it and then now we have it.

So we're sharing it.

We finally have it.

I did.

So get it while it's hot. Yeah, so go check that out and with that let's get into this episode.

In the last 10 years we've seen many cold cases solve thanks to advanced DNA testing.

We've seen the success of genetic genealogy, but also just seen how simple advancements in forensic DNA technology has led to answers

for many victims.

In 2020, new developments in DNA hair sequencing allowed a victim from 1977 to finally get her name back.

Wow.

The victim's bones had been too deteriorated to successfully extract a complete DNA profile, leaving her without a name for years, and she became known as Precious Jane Doe.

In 2008, Detective Jim Sharf had come up with that name saying, quote,

...