Hey there, it's Kristen.

On murder she told, I share with you the stories of lesser-known crimes in Maine, New England

and away.

In a similar vein, I want to recommend to you a show called Black Girl Gone, hosted by

Amara Cofur.

Each episode takes you on a heart-wrenching journey through the stories of missing and murdered

black women in the families they left behind.

Each week, Amara works to uncover hidden truths and bring the important stories of these

women to the forefront.

I'm going to play a clip from Black Girl Gone, and I encourage you to find and follow Black

Girl Gone in your favorite podcast app, or by clicking the link in the show notes.

I hope you enjoy.

On April 16, 2005, the bodies of 38-year-old Glendipoli and her 10-year-old son Tyler

Jones were found inside their Warren County North Carolina home.

They had both been shot to death.

Investigators believed that they knew what had happened to Glendip and Tyler.

And within days, they were declaring their deaths the result of a murder suicide orchestrated

by 10-year-old Tyler.

No one in Tyler and Glendipoli, including his father, Daniel, believed that Tyler could

ever be capable of doing something like this.

Like I said, by all accounts, Tyler was a normal kid, very active, full of energy, and

if you're raising boys, you know exactly what kind of energy they can possess.

...