Warning, this is a true crime podcast and is not suitable for all audiences. Please use discretion.

This episode contains references to baby loss. Please take extra care whilst listening.

Losing a child is one of the most traumatising and life-altering things a person can go through. And after speaking

to several people who have sadly lost their child, it became very clear that handing their

child's body over to a funeral director was one of the most difficult things they had to do.

In 2025, the UK woke up to the headlines that came from a real-life nightmare.

A funeral director in the north of England was keeping the bodies of babies inside her home.

But how did this happen?

And what are the authorities saying about this?

Again, this episode may be triggering for some people, but I promise this story will be handled with care. I'm Naomi Channel, and this is episode three of grave concerns.... This is a good. This case is upsetting, but it's also important to highlight when looking at how to improve the funeral services and protect people during their most vulnerable moments.

Two women at the centre of this case have bravely shared their stories with the media

in the hope of creating meaningful change.

On the 29th of March 2017, Amy Upton delivered her daughter, Flory May, by C-section.

Tragically, Baby Flurry was still born at 29 weeks. The circumstances around her pregnancy were complex and complicated and Amy wrote long

social media posts sharing her story. She said she had been in a relationship that had involved domestic violence,

including an assault while she was pregnant.

She also had a condition called Stage 4 Placenta Previa.

This is where the placenta covers the entrance to the cervix,

making a vaginal birth impossible.

It's a serious condition that needs to be monitored by doctors.

She also had stage four placenta accreta, which can be dangerous for the mother.

The placenta attaches deeply to the uterus wall, and often the placenta doesn't detach itself fully after birth,

...