Hey listeners, this is Mike Morford, creator and host of the murder of my family,

and I'd like to tell you about a true crime show that I've been listening to for several years now.

It's called Morbidology.

This weekly true crime podcast is hosted by true crime author Emily G. Thompson.

Each week, Emily uncovers a new true crime case using investigative research combined with primary audio.

Morbidology is an award-winning show that shines a light on the darkest corners of humanity.

I'm about to play a preview from episode 342, which takes a look at the tragic disappearance and murder of Jassy Correa.

In late February 2019, 23-year-old Jassy Correa was celebrating her birthday with friends at a Boston nightclub.

It was supposed to be a night of joy in celebration, but when she left the club in the early morning hours, she would never make it home.

Boston and Massachusetts is one of America's oldest cities.

It was founded in 1630 by Puritan settlers

and became the cradle of the American Revolution.

By the 19th century, it had transformed

into an industrial powerhouse

and a gateway for immigrants seeking new lives.

Waves of Irish, Italian,

and later, Cape Verdean families arrived at its ports,

building communities that would shape the city for generations.

By February of 2019, Boston's seaport district had transformed from industrial waterfront into one of the city's trendiest areas.

Glass-walled restaurants and upscale nightclubs drew crowds every weekend.

Young professionals and college students alike

flooded the street after dark,

...