Revisited: The Life and Death of Amy Lynn Drake

Murder, She Told

Kristen Seavey

True Crime, Society & Culture, Documentary

4.9 • 1.4K Ratings

🗓️ 12 July 2022

⏱️ 25 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

2006 - Skowhegan, ME. Amy Drake was only 18-years-old when her body was found by hunters in 2006 in the woods of Norridgewock, Maine, just a few miles from the Skowhegan town line. She’d been missing for a little over a month. Since then, there have been few answers as to what happened to Amy, and her case, although still open 15 years later, sits on a list of 100+ other cold cases in the state of Maine. But this story isn't about a murder. It’s about friendship, nostalgia, and legacy. The things that were, and a butterfly effect of the things that could have been. This is a revisit of the life and death of Amy Lynn Drake. Kristen is out with Covid this week, and picks one of her personal favorite episodes with a new intro and a newly recorded original song to revisit this week. This episode originally aired December 2020. Submit a tip at Maine Major Crimes Unit Central If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, it’s not too late to get help. Call 1-800-662-HELP or visit findtreatment.gov for additional resources. Detailed sources can be found on murdershetold.com Connect on Instagram @murdershetoldpodcast Support the show here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0	Hello, everyone. This is Kristen and thank you for tuning into Murder She Told.
0:06.0	You are probably wondering why I sound like this and if you have been following along on Instagram
0:12.3	at Murder She Told podcast, you know that I just got COVID. And at the point that I got COVID,
0:18.4	I hadn't recorded this week's episode yet. And here I am with the deepest, strangest voice,
0:25.6	which luckily I have a voice because for a couple days I didn't. So this is a good sign that
0:30.3	it's coming back. But I don't think that I could do the story and the victim and the family that
0:37.0	I've worked with justice by recording an episode sounding like this. So I have decided instead of
0:43.8	skipping a week, which thank you for your patience. This is just the cherry on top of a very busy
0:50.0	and odd month for me. So I really appreciate you. I thought that I would release an episode
0:56.0	that I'll tell you why I'm picking this one. Amy Drake's story still sticks with me.
1:02.0	This episode came out in December of 2020. It was the third episode that I did.
1:07.8	In this case, didn't really have a lot of information available publicly. And then I connected
1:13.9	with her friend Jason and his interview just changed everything for me. For the first time,
1:20.0	I really saw the power of interviewing people close to the victims. In all the articles that I read
1:26.2	about Amy, it was all about her drug use. And I knew that there was more to her than that. And when
1:31.7	I talked to Jason, it just confirmed that for me. And hearing him talk tapped into my own personal
1:37.6	nostalgia and made me connect with Amy in a way that reading the articles didn't and telling her
1:43.8	story just from the articles didn't. Also, this episode last summer was down for a couple of
1:48.6	months and I didn't realize it until someone asked me about it. This is the only episode that has
1:53.3	an original song. And if you heard this episode in December of 2020, it didn't have this song
1:59.9	in it. It had something different. So the song that's in it now is new. And Amy's story deserves
2:06.7	to be heard. So I am releasing one of my personal picks for this week so that I can recover a little
	...

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