Hello and welcome to another episode of Just Melissa.

This is one of those cases that I swore that I would never do, but I have received so many messages asking me to please cover this

case or please look into this case because some stuff has happened lately. And here we go. The strange

case of Micah Miller. Micah Miller was a 30-year-old woman living in Robson County in North

Carolina. She tragically took her on life on April 27, 2024. The county medical examiner

ruled it a self-inflicted gunshot wound, and law enforcement concluded that it was a suicide

based on surveillance footage, 911 calls, physical evidence, and interviews.

Now, on April 27th, between 1212 and 12.34 p.m., Micah purchased the firearm at a pawn shop in Myrtle Beach.

Around 254 p.m., she called 911, saying, I'm about to kill myself and I just want my family to know where to find me.

And the police pinged her phone to Lumber River State Park. Between 305 and

3.42 p.m., deputies arrived and found her car with the gun case inside, and a fisherman had

reported hearing a gunshot. At 4.23 p.m., her body was found in the river. Now, Micah had recently filed for

separation from her husband, Pastor John Paul Miller, who went by JP, of Solid Rock Church,

just two days before her death. She'd reported incidents including slash tires and a tracking device on

her car and being followed. She told police that she was afraid for her life. Now she had found a

tracking device on her car three different times. Now, some family members and others believe that

there may be foul play or that her death was staged by none other than her husband, JP.

Now, JP was not in North Carolina at the time. He was at a sporting event in Charleston. But Micah's family has publicly expressed

doubts. Her father accused JP of staging the scene and friends said that her final weeks didn't suggest

that she had suicidal ideations. Now, although the case was ruled a suicide, the FBI opened a parallel

investigation, not directly tied to determining the cause of death, but likely focusing on financial

and other potential malfeasance. Now, although the case was ruled a suicide, the FBI has pursued a

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