On the evening of September 10, 2001, a 31-year-old doctor walked through the doors of her apartment building in lower Manhattan.

Security cameras captured her returning from a day of shopping, carrying bags, and accompanied by another woman.

It was the last confirmed sighting of her. By the next morning, she was gone.

Within hours, planes struck the World Trade Center just blocks away.

The city descended into chaos and whatever had happened to Sneha Phillip the night before

was swallowed by something much bigger.

Hey guys and welcome to the Moms and Mysteries podcast, a true crime podcast featuring myself, Mandy, and my dear friend Melissa. Hi, Melissa. Hi, Mandy. How are you? I'm doing all right. I feel like at the moment I have a case of the afternoon sleepies, the three o'clock effect or whatever you want to call it.

I feel like I'm dragging a little bit this afternoon. How about you? About the same. I meant to tell you, I was going to have my son send you a voice recording because he is, did I tell you about the

onion situation that we had at our house? No. I've had this onion situation before, which is really the

more embarrassing part, where you, like, leave an onion in, like, a pantry drawer, and you forget

about it, and then you take it out, and it's already, like, growing itself. Like, it's just

thriving in there. So not the first time I've done it. This is the second time.

And now he's growing that. Like you can, I guess, put it in the dirt and do something. And it's like actually growing. So I was like, yeah. He's like super into gardening. He always does this. He does this like every summer. And I was like, well, now Mandy's into it. So if you want to talk to somebody, I've got somebody for you.

I love it.

Yeah, I actually did that this year with garlic that started sprouting on my counter and I went and just planted it. I think I don't even know how garlic actually is supposed to grow or how it's supposed to look or how you know when it's ready to be harvested. Thank you. Thank you. So we're just kind of like flying, flying by the seat

of our pants here with that. And eventually I'll just Google it and find out how I can tell

when it's ready or whatever. But hopefully it works. Yeah. I hope you guys get some onions.

So far so good. I mean, I can't tell. It kind of looks like a fake thing you do for your kid when you're

like, oh, look at this incredible princess coming up through the sand at the beach or like this great, amazing seashell. And like you've planted it there, like you've not planted it, but like you've faked it and put it there. That's what it feels like right now because it's just like a giant onion kind of on top of something with some sprouts. So I don't know. He could be duping me.

No idea. He's smarter than me. So I'm excited. You'll have to take photos of the progress of its growth.

Absolutely. Okay. So I am super excited to talk about the story this week. This is one I can't believe I've

never heard of before until just recently. I came across this case probably a few

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