Claire worked in the marketing department for an up-and-coming artisan bakery. Unfortunately, the artisan

bakery in question was so up-and-coming. Nobody actually knew it existed. But then she had the

really good idea to use Canva to create a business plan. It looked good, really, really good. Their investors thought so too.

And now their hotcakes are selling like, well, exactly. Thanks, Canber.

What's up you guys? I'm Haley. And I'm Andrea. And this is Inhuman, a true crime podcast. Welcome back, everybody.

Happy day.

I hope whenever you are listening to this, you're having a wonderful day.

Today, I'm just going to tell you from the start, this is very frustrating because it's unsolved.

And there's not a lot known

about if this serial killer even exists if it's just a coincidence who this person might be

but i found this so interesting because of that.

Oh, okay.

You'll kind of see how we get here.

But between 1978 and 1992, several murder victims were found along major highways in the U.S. in states including Tennessee,

Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

And many of the victims were unidentified for like years and years until many of them were just recently identified through DNA.

Wow.

But they all had one thing in common.

They almost all were redheads or had reddish-colored hair.

Interesting.

So because of this detail, the series of murders became known as the Redhead murders, but they all remain

unsolved to this day.

...