Episode 389: Emily Pike & Jody Fern Howard

Inhuman: A True Crime Podcast

Inhuman Podcast

True Crime

4.8 • 2.7K Ratings

🗓️ 20 March 2025

⏱️ 27 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Jody Fern Howard disappeared on October 7, 1991, from a gas station in Wolf Point, Montana, located on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. She was 28 years old at the time and a member of the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux tribes. Her case remains unsolved, and she was not reported missing until November 10, 1991, over a month later. Jody’s disappearance is one of many unresolved missing person cases in Montana, highlighting the broader issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women in the United States. Something has to change…. If you have any information about Jody’s whereabouts, please contact the Roosevelt County Sheriff's Office 406-653-6216 Emily Pike was a 14-year-old girl and a member of the San Carlos Apache Tribe. She went missing on January 27, 2025, from a group home in Mesa, Arizona. Her dismembered remains were discovered on February 14, 2025, near Highway 60 in the Tonto National Forest, northeast of Globe, Arizona. Emily's case has drawn some attention to the crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW), highlighting the systemic issues that disproportionately affect Indigenous communities. If you have any information about Emily's death, you can call the Gila County Sheriff's Office at 928-200-2352, Bureau of Indian Affairs at 505-917-7830, or San Carlos Apache Tribal Police at 928-475-1755. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0	My parents worked hard to teach me about money as a kid, and I have always wondered how I would do the same with my own child one day, which is why I am so excited that today's episode is sponsored by Acorns Early.
0:13.3	Acorns Early is a smart money app and debit card for kids that helps them learn the value of money.
0:19.4	With my son about to turn seven, I want to start
0:21.9	teaching him about managing his own money. And Acorn's early chores trackers teaches kids that hard
0:28.0	work pays off. Acorns early lets parents pay allowances automatically. Kids can spend what they earn
0:35.6	with their very own debit card. I know my son will love the new
0:40.2	sense of independence and getting to choose from 35 plus customizable card designs. My son loves to
0:47.3	save his money, his birthday money and his chore money. So this would be an easier avenue for us to be
0:53.4	able to pay him because he
0:55.4	thinks that it's super cool to have his own cards to add to his little wallet. That is adorable and I
1:01.0	can totally picture him loving this. I also love how parents can track where and when their kids are
1:08.8	spending. I know that when I use Acorns Early, that will help me feel
1:13.0	comfortable letting my son spend the money he earns. With the Acorns Early app, you can also grow
1:18.5	your kids money skills with bite-sized financial lessons. The app has tons of fun,
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1:50.9	What's up you guys? I'm Andrea. And I'm Haley. And you're listening to Inhuman, a true crime
1:58.1	podcast.
2:39.7	Welcome back, everybody. I hope everyone is having a great week. Before we get started with today's episode, I wanted to talk about a case that is currently unfolding. And if you follow us on Instagram, TikTok, you've likely seen us talk about it. I know Haley has talked about it on her TikTok and we have shared about it on both of our personal
2:43.6	and our podcast, Instagram accounts. It is an absolutely horrific and devastating case, but I wanted to talk about it.
	...

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