Join me and follow the podcast conspiracy theories, where we explore what's really going on behind the official narrative.

Like, what if the Loch Ness monster isn't a monster at all, but an elephant?

What do the richest 1% know that we don't?

Why are they building all those bunkers?

And really, what the heck is going on with the Denver airport?

Join me every week to see just how high up this goes on the Spotify podcast, Conspiracy

Theory.

Listen on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.

When a long unnamed Nashville Jane Doe is identified as a country music singer,

the mystery of her death is compounded by the mystery of why her disappearance was never reported.

Investigators attempt to solve the murder of an artist who lived a quiet life for years before her brutal murder in this episode of Last Seen Alive.

Music brutal murder in this episode of Last Seen Alive. Thanks for listening to Last Seen Alive.

I'm your host Leah, crime analyst by day, and true crime storyteller by night.

As always, I'm your co-s, Scott.

A quick heads up.

This episode contains brief mention of the subject of sexual assault.

We won't go into any graphic detail, but still,

please listen with care. Mary Diane Minor, who went by Diane, was last seen alive in March of 1998.

She was 54 years old at the time and lived in Nashville, Tennessee. She'd called Nashville home for many

years. She'd been born in Birmingham, Alabama, and raised mostly in Dixon, Tennessee, a suburb of Nashville, where she'd been an outgoing, kind, an energetic child who'd loved to socialize, had gotten along with everyone, and had easily made friends. As a high schooler, she'd been an enthusiastic member of Dixon High School's cheerleading team.

Her exuberance and love of performing lent themselves naturally to the activity.

After graduating high school, she'd moved to Nashville in pursuit of the unwavering dream

...