What if your daughter disappeared? Your mother, your son? What if years have passed and you're no

closer to finding them? When a person goes missing, their story doesn't stop there.

Each week, missing brings you stories of missing persons and justice, sourced from the case

file of the nonprofit private investigations for the missing. Listeners say missing is the most

binge-worthy podcast of all time. Search missing wherever you listen to podcasts.

Missing where mysteries have a mission. This week, we're re-releasing our Carolina Girl series.

As of this November 2022, Rockhill Police have asked the public for any information regarding

the disappearance of Alia Bell. There have been no updates released in her case.

This fall, Alia's family told C&2 News in Rockhill that they'd marked the anniversary of Alia's

disappearance with a balloon release. This is the final episode in a four-part series.

Please listen to Carolina Girls episodes one through three before listening to Carolina Girls episode four.

This is the Fall line.

I have been detective for about six months. This will be forever be a case that will

stick with me, kind of, haunt me until there's some kind of resolution to it. It was one of my first

major cases. To this day, I get excited about the case. When I heard, you know, there was another

people coming in to look at Alia. I was like, uh, because it didn't evokes all that, like,

going back to that time of it. Though this is the final episode in the Carolina Girl series,

no there could have been dozens more season after season about the missing and murdered of these two

states. There are plenty more that need attention. Not just Carolina Girls, but people of all ages and

gender identities whose cases are waiting, stalled by time, by lack of leads, waiting for the public

to remember them. Girls like Tiffany Nelson of Augusta, right at the South Carolina line,

or Malayke Illogan in Greenwood, South Carolina, both of whom were last seen writing their bikes

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