Hey guys, it's Sarah. If you're a listener of Voices for Justice, you know how much the way

stories are told matters, especially in cases involving crime, missing people, and

unanswered questions. That's why I wanted to share an episode from my new Crime House podcast,

The Final Hours, which I host alongside Courtney Layman's. You might know Courtney from her True Crime Instagram account, Crime with Court.

Like me, she has firsthand experience with how crime can impact a family,

and together we bring those lived experiences into the work.

The final hours focuses on the hours before someone disappears,

the routines, the timelines, and the small details that

often get overlooked, minimized, or misunderstood. Because every disappearance has a moment

where everything still feels normal, a text that doesn't raise concern, a routine that goes

unchanged, a door that closes just like it always has, until it doesn't. In this episode of the final

hours, we're examining the 2006 disappearance of Jennifer Kessie, who vanished on her

way to work, leaving behind a mystery that still haunts investigators today. If you want more,

make sure to follow the final hours on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever

you listen to podcasts. New episodes release every Monday.

This is Crime House.

You're squinting at a blurry blurry black and white surveillance video. It's dated January 24th, 2006.

The time is 12.59 p.m.

It's taken at the Huntington on the green condominium complex in Orlando, Florida, and shot from a distance.

In between the camera and the parking lot

are what appear to be two swimming pools. A few seconds later, a car pulls into the fenced-in

lot beyond those pools. It's a 2004 Chevy Malibu. It stops, and nothing happens for the next 32

...