Hello, everybody. Welcome back to Crime Weekly. I'm Stephanie Harlow. And I'm Derek LaVaser.

And we are here to talk to you today about sort of a crossover because, yes, we are

Crime Weekly, but for anybody who doesn't know, we're also the owners of a criminal coffee

co, where we sell great coffee.

Personally, we think so.

A lot of other people think so as well.

Yeah.

And we also use a portion of the profits from criminal coffee to donate to helping solve cold cases.

We've done that before, and we are...

Albert Frost.

Yeah, that was our first one.

We're happily here to announce that we have done it again.

For more than three decades, a woman known only as Jane Doe lay buried in an unmarked

grave in Houston, Texas.

She had no name, no story, her life, and how she got there was a mystery.

But thanks to the power of forensic genealogy and the unlikely partnership between a nonprofit,

a coffee company, and a grieving daughter, she finally has her name back, and it is Joanne

Samora. This all started in

September 8th of 1992, when skeletal remains were discovered in a wooded area off West Rittenhouse

Road, north of Houston. Investigators believed that the woman, the victim, was white, in her 20s

with brown hair, and she had distinctive dental work. But despite efforts, she was never identified and she was buried as unknown in Harris County Cemetery.

For decades, she became another statistic, a Jane Doe lost in the system.

...