In the suburbs of D.C., a woman fails to show up for work and is found brutally murdered.

I wonder which emergency.

We just walked in the door, and there's blood in the foyer.

For the next two decades, the case remained unsolved until new technology allowed investigators to do what had once been impossible.

A new series from ABC Audio in 2020, Blood and Water. Listen now,

wherever you get your podcasts. Hello, everybody. Welcome to 2020 The After Show. I'm Debra

Roberts. And as always, it's so good to have you with us as we dig a little

deeper into our most recent 2020 report.

And today, we're going to take a look at our episode, which aired Friday night.

You saw it, and if you saw it, I'm sure you haven't forgotten it.

It's the heartbreaking story of Kenya Monhe, who went missing after a night out dancing with

friends in downtown Denver back in April of 2011. She was only 19 years old, and she could have been

the sister or the daughter of somebody you knew. I mean, a young girl whose life was really just

all before her. She was active in her church, close to her family,

and as I said, her life was unfolding. She had graduated high school and was about to go off to college.

The only thing that made Kenya a target, it seems, was that she was a young, unsuspecting woman.

Well, Anna Garcia, a frequent 2020 contributor contributor whom you've seen on many of our episodes

brought us this story. She's here with me today to give us some exclusive details from Kenya's

family and detectives whom you met in our reporting and more that we weren't able to share on

Friday night. Anna, so good to see you. So good to see you, Deborah. I see you on the air

all the time. We don't get a chance to talk face to face like this, but before we do, I mean,

folks here know you as a hard-charging reporter. You've been a serious news reporter for a long time.

...