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

Happy day.

Today's case is from sort of kind of my neck of the woods. I just decided to look up cases from South

Carolina and I came across this case and it is crazy. I have never heard of this case despite

it being, you know, in my state and being, in my opinion, a pretty big case.

It's one that is very similar to other cases that have gotten way more media coverage.

But this is the disappearance of Sarah and Kimberly Boyd and Linda McCord.

Okay.

And I have seen this referred to as the gospel concert trio, but I don't really, you know,

I don't really love the nicknames.

So they're victims, they have a name, and I'm going to use their name for all the things. But basically what happened was on the evening of April 3rd, 1987, 32 year old Sarah Boyd and her toddler daughter, two year old Kimberly, attended a gospel concert in Walterboro, South Carolina, with Sarah's

friend, 31-year-old Linda McCord. After the concert was over, the three set out through

Dorchester County to their homes in Orangeburg County in Linda's husband's blue, 1977 Lincoln.

And this is kind of near Charleston, South Carolina, if you're familiar with that area.

So it's more on the like inner part of the state, but they're not too, too far from Charleston, like northern Charleston.

Okay. Without a trace, Sarah, Kimberly, and Linda vanished into the night. Sarah's husband, Philip

J. Boyd, arrived home from work around midnight, and initially he wasn't really concerned

that his wife and daughter were not back.

He would later tell police that he assumed they were either still with Linda or had possibly gone to

visit some relatives. So I guess that's something that they did, you know, frequently and, you know,

considering that they were, even though I think it was only like a couple of hour drive from their home, you know, maybe he thought they decided to stay at Linda's house because it was easier.

He wasn't, he wasn't immediately, you know, alarmed.

...