I'm Anna Williamson and this is the Experian Cost of Loving podcast where we are going down to the nitty gritty and talking everything finance and relationships.

Make sure you check out the cost of loving on the Experian UK YouTube channel and on Spotify.

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April, Suzanne Wiss was a 16-year-old from Wichita, Kansas.

She was tall for her age and loved to meet new people.

On the night of January 11, 2000, April left where she was living,

telling her roommate who was her mother's friend, that she was

walking to Walmart. April didn't return. She was never seen again.

I'm at Denzel and this is unound. For some reason over the past month I've brought back into the unfound

lingo something I used to say early on in this podcast's existence. What is the statement? I feature long-time

disappearances not because they're common. In fact, they surely aren't. Nope, I feature long-time disappearances because of the destruction that they can do to families

and civilization as a whole.

For example, the Bubonic Plague killed 50% of the Europe population over seven years in the

1300s. I mean, horrible, of course. Yet Europe recovered.

However, imagine instead if 50% of the population had disappeared with no explanation. What do you think would have happened? Chaos and it

would have been unfixable. Well with the disappearance of April Wiss, we try to figure out what happened to her, while keeping

...