NaturalQueen77 TV

On June 30, 2019, 21-year-old Kaylee Mae Nelson-Jerry, a member of the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, was last seen in Auburn, Washington. She has never been seen or heard from again. Unconfirmed sightings have surfaced in Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane over the years, but none have ever been verified, and no suspect has ever been named. This is not a cold case in the sense of a resolved crime we're looking back on — it's an active, unsolved missing persons case, and we're covering it because Kaylee's story deserves to be heard and her family is still waiting for real answers. More than seven years later, her aunt Tammy Byers says the family will never stop looking for her.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through what's publicly known about Kaylee's disappearance, the investigation led jointly by the Auburn Police Department and the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Police Department, and the broader Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons crisis that her case is part of.June 30, 2019 — Kaylee Mae Nelson-Jerry, 21, was last seen in Auburn, Washington; she has never been foundA member of the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, she lived on the Muckleshoot ReservationClassified as an Endangered Missing Person (Source: The Charley Project, NamUs #MP62474)Unconfirmed sighting reports have surfaced in Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane; none have been verifiedInvestigation led jointly by the Auburn Police Department and the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Police DepartmentA King County Sheriff's Office detective specializing in Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons cold cases is also working the caseMore than seven years later, no suspect has ever been named and her family is still waiting for answersBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tvThis episode includes AI-generated content.

On December 12, 2021, twenty-three-year-old Lauren Smith-Fields was found dead in her Bridgeport, Connecticut apartment — hours after a first date with a man she had met on Bumble just three days earlier.Her family didn't get a phone call. They learned Lauren was gone two days later, from a note taped to her apartment door, when they arrived expecting Christmas dinner at her place.What followed was a public reckoning over how Bridgeport Police handled her death — allegations of uncollected evidence, a detective who reportedly told the family there was no need to investigate the man who was with her, and two officers suspended and later reinstated. It sparked a new Connecticut law, national attention from figures like Cardi B, and a federal civil rights lawsuit that was dismissed in February 2025 — with a proposed settlement still moving through Bridgeport's city council as of this recording.In this episode we cover:December 12, 2021 — Lauren Smith-Fields, 23, found dead in her Bridgeport apartment after a first Bumble dateCause of death ruled accidental: acute intoxication from fentanyl, promethazine, hydroxyzine, and alcoholLauren's family says Bridgeport Police never called them — they learned of her death from a note taped to her apartment doorFamily alleges key evidence, including a pill and a condom, wasn't collected and processed for two weeksThe man who was with her that night was never seriously investigated as a person of interest, according to the familyDetectives Kevin Cronin and Angel Llanos were suspended, then reinstated on appealA new Connecticut law now requires police to notify families within 24 hours of a loved one's death2023 — Lauren's mother files a federal civil rights lawsuit against the City of BridgeportFebruary 2025 — a federal judge dismisses the civil rights claims, ruling race was not shown to be a factorA proposed $30,000 settlement is still moving through Bridgeport's city council as of this recordingBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

Kei'Mani Latigue was thirteen years old — an honor-roll student at Spring Elementary School in Toledo, Ohio, days from her fourteenth birthday — when she was reported missing on March 18, 2025. Six days later, her body was found inside an abandoned, burned house on Miami Street in East Toledo. The Lucas County Coroner's Office ruled her death a homicide, caused by multiple incised wounds to the neck. Her father, Darnell Jones, was charged with her murder within hours and was shot by police the following day while evading arrest.Jones has since been charged with capital murder, with prosecutors seeking the death penalty. His defense has twice tried to have the death penalty specifications removed, and in December 2025 the court ordered an evaluation over a claimed serious mental illness. In January 2026, a judge denied three defense motions to suppress evidence gathered from Jones's home and vehicle.Then, in August 2026, the case widened unexpectedly: Lucas County Prosecutor Julia Bates announced a new indictment against Jones on seven counts of rape, four counts of kidnapping, one count of strangulation, and one count of gross sexual imposition — allegations connected to other victims, unrelated to Kei'Mani, spanning 2013 to 2024.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through the timeline of Kei'Mani's disappearance and death, the Lucas County Children Services controversy that followed, and this month's newly expanded set of charges against her father.In this episode we cover:Kei'Mani Latigue, 13, was reported missing from her grandmother's home in North Toledo on March 18, 2025Her body was found six days later in an abandoned, burned house on Miami Street in East Toledo; the coroner ruled her death a homicideHer father, Darnell Jones, was charged with her murder and shot by police the next day while evading arrestJones faces capital murder charges; a judge has twice denied motions to drop the death penalty specificationsIn January 2026, a judge denied three defense motions to suppress evidence from Jones's home and vehicleIn August 2026, Jones was indicted on 7 counts of rape, 4 counts of kidnapping, 1 count of strangulation, and 1 count of gross sexual imposition tied to other alleged victims from 2013–2024Lucas County Children Services faced public backlash after its internal review found no evidence to remove Kei'Mani from her homeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

Between 2001 and 2018, at least 51 women — most of them Black, ages 18 to 58 — were found strangled or asphyxiated across Chicago's South and West Sides. Many were navigating addiction or survival sex work, circumstances that, according to reporting, contributed to years of minimal media and investigative urgency. In 2018, statistician Thomas Hargrove ran the cases through an algorithm built by his organization, the Murder Accountability Project, which flagged a statistical pattern consistent with one or more serial killers. Chicago Police have publicly rejected that theory, stating there is no confirmed evidence linking the cases.Only one arrest has ever come from the pattern: in January 2020, Arthur Hilliard was charged with the 2017 murder of 21-year-old Diamond Turner. DNA was collected from just 18 of the 51 victims, and none of those samples cross-matched each other. In February 2020, Roosevelt University journalism professor John W. Fountain and his students launched "Unforgotten," a project profiling ten of the victims by name — including Gwendolyn Williams, whose 2002 murder produced a 2018 DNA match that never led to charges.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through the pattern the algorithm found, the one conviction the case has produced, and the students who set out to make sure these women were remembered as more than a statistic. This case remains open, unresolved, and in nearly all of these deaths, uncharged.In this episode we cover:At least 51 women, mostly Black, were found strangled or asphyxiated across Chicago's South and West Sides between 2001 and 2018In 2018, the Murder Accountability Project's algorithm flagged a statistical pattern consistent with one or more serial killersChicago Police have publicly stated there is no confirmed evidence linking the cases to a single offenderOnly one arrest has ever resulted: Arthur Hilliard, charged in January 2020 with the 2017 murder of 21-year-old Diamond TurnerDNA was collected from just 18 of the 51 victims, and none of those samples cross-matched one anotherRoosevelt University's "Unforgotten" project (launched February 2020) profiled ten victims by name, including Gwendolyn WilliamsWilliams' 2002 murder produced a 2018 DNA match to a suspect in Tampa, FL, that never led to chargesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

Between 2005 and 2010, at least ten Black women disappeared from Rocky Mount, North Carolina, and the surrounding Edgecombe and Halifax counties. Eight bodies were eventually recovered, most of them along or near a rural stretch known as Seven Bridges Road. Joyce Renee Durham has never been found. Most of the victims were navigating addiction, and several had histories of survival sex work — circumstances that, according to reporting and community accounts, contributed to a slower, less urgent police and media response than cases involving other victims in the same area.The break in the case came through 28-year-old Taraha Shenice Nicholson, reported missing on February 22, 2009 and found less than two weeks later near Seven Bridges Road, strangled. DNA recovered from her body was matched to Antwan Maurice Pittman, a Rocky Mount native with a long prior criminal record. Pittman was arrested as a fugitive in Nash County in August 2009 and charged with Nicholson's murder that September. He admitted at trial to paying her for sex six days before her body was found. In September 2011, a jury convicted him of Nicholson's murder, and he was sentenced to life in prison without parole.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through the case timeline, the ten women at the center of it, the investigation that finally produced a DNA match, and the systemic neglect — race, poverty, and addiction — that let this pattern continue for years with almost no national attention. Antwan Pittman has never been charged in the other nine deaths, though investigators have said on the record they believe he is connected, since the killings stopped after his arrest. As of this recording, Joyce Renee Durham remains missing, and no one has been held accountable for the deaths beyond Taraha Nicholson's.In this episode we cover:Between 2005 and 2010, at least ten Black women disappeared from Rocky Mount, NC and surrounding Edgecombe/Halifax countiesEight bodies were recovered, many near a rural stretch known as Seven Bridges Road; Joyce Renee Durham has never been foundDNA evidence linked Antwan Maurice Pittman to the 2009 murder of 28-year-old Taraha Shenice NicholsonPittman was convicted of Nicholson's murder in September 2011 and sentenced to life without parole — the case's only convictionHe has never been charged in the other nine deaths, though investigators believe he is connected since the killings stopped after his arrestA 2018 play, "Seven Bridges Road," was written to highlight the disparity in attention these cases received compared to others in the same townA 2012 charity motorcycle ride was held in Rocky Mount to raise awareness for the victimsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On the night of February 7, 2018, Khadijah Rose Britton was at a friend's home in Covelo, California, when her ex-boyfriend, Negie Tony Fallis IV, allegedly showed up armed with a gun, along with his new girlfriend. Witnesses say a physical struggle broke out and Khadijah — a 23-year-old member of the Round Valley Indian Tribes known to loved ones as "Deej" — was forced into a vehicle at gunpoint. She has not been seen or heard from since.Khadijah had a documented history of domestic violence with Fallis, including an attack with a hammer weeks before she vanished. She had reported it to police, then later told them she didn't want to pursue charges — a pattern domestic violence advocates say is tragically common. Ten days after her disappearance, Fallis was charged with kidnapping, attempted murder, and domestic violence. In June 2018, prosecutors dropped those charges for insufficient evidence; Fallis ultimately pleaded no contest only to a reduced firearms charge. No one has ever been charged in connection with Khadijah's disappearance itself.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through the last known moment, the investigation's early stumbles, the reward that has grown into six figures, and the broader Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons crisis that Khadijah's case has come to represent. We also address, directly and on the record, a false claim currently circulating online that her remains have been recovered — a claim no law enforcement agency has confirmed. As of this recording, Khadijah Rose Britton's case remains open. She has not been found.In this episode we cover:February 7, 2018 — Khadijah Rose Britton, 23, was forced into a vehicle at gunpoint by her ex-boyfriend outside a friend's home in Covelo, CaliforniaA member of the Round Valley Indian Tribes (Wailacki and Yuki descent), known to loved ones as "Deej"She had reported domestic violence — including an attack with a hammer — against her ex-boyfriend weeks earlier, then withdrew the complaintTen days after she vanished, her ex-boyfriend was charged with kidnapping, attempted murder, and domestic violenceIn June 2018, those charges were dropped for insufficient evidence; he pleaded no contest only to a reduced firearms chargeNo one has ever been charged in connection with Khadijah's disappearance itselfThe reward for information has grown from an initial $50,000 toward as much as $85,000 over the yearsHer case is part of the broader Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons crisis in CaliforniaA false claim currently circulating online says her remains have been found — no official source confirms this; her case remains open and unsolvedBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On December 18, 2011, 23-year-old Phoenix Coldon left her family's home in Spanish Lake, Missouri, behind the wheel of her black 1998 Chevy Blazer. Her father said she was headed somewhere close — maybe a convenience store, maybe a friend's house. She never came back.Just a few hours later, her Blazer was found abandoned roughly 25 minutes from home, across the Missouri-Illinois state line in East Saint Louis, Illinois. Inside were her glasses, her purse, her shoes, her ID, and an old cell phone bill — no sign of a struggle. But because the vehicle was impounded on the Illinois side of the river, it was never cross-referenced against the missing persons report her parents had just filed with Missouri police. The Coldon family says they were never properly notified — a family friend, searching independently, found the Blazer sitting in a tow lot.After that afternoon, every trace of Phoenix went silent. Her phone, her bank accounts, her social media — all activity stopped completely and never resumed. Frustrated with the pace of the official investigation, her parents spent their own money and time chasing leads on their own, a search that eventually cost them their home and their savings.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we break down the timeline, the jurisdictional failure that may have cost investigators their best early lead, and the competing theories — abduction, a staged disappearance, trafficking — that have circulated for over a decade. As of this recording, Phoenix Coldon has been missing for more than fourteen years. No arrest has been made, and her case remains open.In this episode we cover:December 18, 2011 — Phoenix Coldon, 23, disappeared after leaving her family's home in Spanish Lake, MissouriHer Blazer was found abandoned about 25 minutes away, across the state line in East Saint Louis, Illinois, within hoursHer glasses, purse, shoes, ID, and an old cell phone bill were still inside — no sign of a struggleA jurisdictional mix-up meant the impounded vehicle was never cross-referenced against the Missouri missing persons reportThe Coldon family says they were never officially notified — a family friend found the car in a tow lot firstAll phone, bank, and social media activity ceased that day and never resumedThe Coldon family spent their life savings and lost their home searching independently for their daughterAs of this recording, Phoenix Coldon has been missing for over fourteen years; no arrest has been madeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On December 28, 2010, sixteen-year-old honor student Phylicia Barnes disappeared from her half-sister's apartment in Northwest Baltimore while visiting from Monroe, North Carolina for winter break. Her body was recovered months later from the Susquehanna River. Sixteen years, four trials, and one final acquittal later, no one has ever been convicted of her murder — but a June 2026 sentencing in an unrelated case gave her family a measure of relief.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On January 25, 2006, housing officers forced open the door of a bedsit above Wood Green Shopping City in North London — not searching for a body, but dealing with unpaid rent. What they found was a skeleton: the remains of thirty-eight-year-old Joyce Carol Vincent, so decomposed she could only be identified through dental records.Investigators believe Joyce had been dead since December 2003 — meaning her body lay undiscovered in that flat for over two years. The television was still switched on. Wrapped Christmas gifts sat nearby, never opened. An inquest later returned an open verdict: no forced entry, no evidence of foul play, just an ordinary door that nobody thought to check.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we cover who Joyce really was — a vibrant, socially connected woman before isolation quietly swallowed her final years — the discovery that shocked a nation, and the 2011 documentary Dreams of a Life that finally gave her story a voice.There is no killer in this case. No trial. Just an uncomfortable question about how easily a person can disappear from a crowded city, and how long it can take before anyone notices.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On September 26, 2016, twenty-one-year-old Keeshae Jacobs left her family's home in Richmond, Virginia's East End for a night out. Around 11 p.m., she texted her mother to say she'd made it to her destination safely. It was the last anyone in her family ever heard from her.Keeshae had been in contact with a man named Otis Lee Tucker and was believed to be heading toward his residence. Investigators later found her SIM card and blood-stained items tied to Tucker's home, but without a body or a confession, the case stalled for years.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we cover Keeshae's disappearance, the mother who refused to stop investigating on her own, the 2022 murder that put Tucker behind bars in Florida, and the 2024 confession — secured with help from Tucker's own father — that finally confirmed Keeshae's death without ever charging anyone for it.Keeshae's case remains classified as exceptionally closed. Her remains have never been recovered.In this episode we cover:↲ September 26, 2016 — Keeshae's last known movements: a night out in Richmond, and a text to her mother confirming she'd arrived safely↲ Keeshae was 21 years old, known to family as a homebody and "a very sweet and loving person"↲ Her SIM card and blood-stained items were later found tied to the residence of Otis Lee Tucker↲ Richmond Police investigation: what was gathered, what was pursued, and why the case stalled for nearly eight years↲ Toni Jacobs — Keeshae's mother — who investigated independently after being told there wasn't much police could do↲ Otis Tucker's 2022 conviction for the murder of Ashley Fowler in Florida, and how it reopened Keeshae's case↲ The 2024 confession, secured with help from Tucker's father, in which he admitted to disposing of Keeshae's body but not to killing her↲ Richmond Police Chief Rick Edwards' July 2024 announcement confirming Keeshae's death↲ Why the case is classified 'exceptionally closed' and why no charges have ever been filedBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On October 2, 2018, twenty-six-year-old Kierra Coles left her apartment on Chicago's South Side for her mail route — and never came home. She was a United States Postal Service letter carrier. She was six months pregnant. Neither Kierra nor her unborn child have ever been found.Kierra's car was later located near her delivery route. Her personal belongings were inside. Kierra was not.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we cover the full timeline of Kierra's disappearance, the investigation that followed, the years of near-silence in national media coverage, and the relentless advocacy of her mother, Karen Phillips, who has never stopped fighting for answers.Kierra's case remains an active missing persons case. A reward of $68,000 is currently offered for information.In this episode we cover:October 2, 2018 — Kierra's last known movements: her apartment on South Cottage Grove Avenue, her mail delivery route, and the moment she disappearedKierra was a 26-year-old USPS letter carrier who was six months pregnant at the time of her disappearanceHer personal vehicle was located near her delivery route — her belongings inside, but Kierra was notChicago Police Department investigation: what was gathered, what was pursued, and where it standsKaren Phillips — Kierra's mother — speaking publicly and advocating without pause for media attention on her daughter's caseThe question of why national media largely failed to cover a missing pregnant woman for yearsThe Cook County Sheriff's Office active missing persons listing and current case statusA $68,000 reward is currently offered for information leading to Kierra's whereabouts or those responsibleAnyone with information can contact Chicago Police at 1-833-408-0069All stories covered on NaturalQueen77 TV are retold based on publicly available information, court documents, and media coverage. While we strive for accuracy, some details may be subject to interpretation or ongoing legal proceedings. All individuals discussed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On November 3, 2018, Tamla Horsford attended a neighborhood sleepover at a friend's home in Cumming, Georgia. By the next morning, she was found face down in the backyard — dead.Within hours, Forsyth County investigators closed the case as an accident: an alcohol-related fall from a second-story balcony. No crime scene was processed. No toxicology was awaited. The people who had been in that home with her were never formally interviewed.Tamla's family never accepted that conclusion. And once the details began to surface publicly — physical evidence inconsistent with an accidental fall, a timeline that raised more questions than answers, witness accounts that shifted over time — thousands of people across the country didn't either.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we examine the full timeline of November 3rd–4th, 2018, the forensic and physical evidence that raised serious questions about the official ruling, the role of race in how quickly this case was closed, and the national reckoning that forced investigators to take a second look.No charges have ever been filed. The case remains open.In this episode we cover:November 3, 2018 — the sleepover at Jeanne Myers' home in Cumming, GeorgiaAt approximately six thirty the following morning — Tamla found face down near the base of a second-story balconyThe official ruling: accidental death — no crime scene processing, no formal interviews, no toxicology awaitedPhysical evidence described as consistent with a physical altercation, not an accidental fallThe role of race: Tamla was one of the only Black women at the party, and the investigation closed within hoursSummer of 2020 — the national reckoning following George Floyd's murder resurfaces Tamla's case publiclyAdvocates, activists, and online communities amplify what her family had been saying for two yearsThe Georgia Bureau of Investigation reopens the inquiry under public pressureNo charges. No arrests. A family still waiting for answers.All stories covered on NaturalQueen77 TV are retold based on publicly available information, court documents, and media coverage. While we strive for accuracy, some details may be subject to interpretation or ongoing legal proceedings. All individuals discussed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On Valentine's Day 2000, nine-year-old Asha Degree packed a bag in the middle of the night and walked out into a midnight rainstorm in Shelby, North Carolina. She was terrified of the dark. She had never disobeyed. She was never seen again.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we break down everything we know about Asha's disappearance — the witnesses who spotted her alone on Highway 18, the backpack discovered 26 miles from home buried inside a trash bag, and the DNA evidence that — more than two decades later — pointed investigators toward a Cleveland County family and changed the course of the case.We also cover:• The 2019 homicide reclassification• The September 2024 search warrants and the Dedmon family• Unsealed warrant documents and a witness account of an   alleged confession• The $100,000 reward currently active in this case• What still doesn't add up — and why this case is far   from overAsha Degree would have turned 35 years old on August 5, 2025. Her family has never stopped searching for answers.If you have information about Asha's disappearance, contact the Cleveland County Sheriff's Office tip line:📞 (704) 484-6355⚠️ Content Warning: This episode discusses the disappearance and suspected homicide of a child, DNA evidence, alleged criminal conduct, and details of an active law enforcement investigation.---🎙️ The Last Known Moment is an independent true crime podcast from NaturalQueen77 TV, focused on the cases of Black and Indigenous women and girls whose stories deserve to be told.New episodes drop every Tuesday.🌐 naturalqueen77tv.blog📸 Instagram: @NaturalQueen77TV🐦 X: @NaturalQueen77TV🎵 TikTok: @NaturalQueen77TVAll information sourced from credible news outlets, law enforcement statements, and court documents. Nothing in this episode constitutes legal accusation.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

On the night of June 5, 2017, 20-year-old Ashley Loring HeavyRunner attended a party on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Browning, Montana. Someone filmed that night. Ashley appears in the footage — alive, present, unharmed.After that night, she was gone.What followed is a story that is both deeply personal and heartbreakingly universal. A young woman disappears. The institutions designed to protect her fail to respond. Her family is left to search alone. And eight years later — no arrests, no charges, no answers.In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we cover one of America's most under-reported ongoing missing persons cases. We walk through Ashley's last known timeline, the catastrophic failures in the official investigation, a critical tip involving Highway 89 that nearly disappeared along with the evidence, and the impossible jurisdictional gap created by a 1978 Supreme Court ruling that continues to put Indigenous women in danger today.We also cover the extraordinary story of Ashley's sister Kimberly Loring — who organized more than a hundred search parties, testified before the United States Senate, and has refused to let her sister's name go quiet.In this episode:The June 5 party and the last known footage of AshleyWhy authorities told the family: "She's of age, she can leave when she wants to"The Highway 89 tip — and the sweater lost by law enforcementThe tribal police / BIA / FBI jurisdiction trap, and the Oliphant v. Suquamish ruling that created itSam McDonald, Paul Valenzuela, and what may have happened after June 11Kimberly Loring's Congressional testimonySavanna's Act, the Not Invisible Act, and what has — and hasn't — changedAshley HeavyRunner would be 29 years old today. Her case is open. Her family is still searching.If you have information: Contact the FBI at tips.fbi.gov or call the BIA Missing and Murdered Unit at 1-833-560-2065.⚠️ Content Warning: This episode discusses the disappearance of a young woman, systemic failures in law enforcement, violence against Indigenous women, and the MMIW/MMIWG crisis. Listener discretion is advised.NaturalQueen77 TV — True Crime, Told Responsibly. New episodes every Tuesday.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

⚠️ CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains detailed discussion of a missing persons case, including references to violence and disturbing circumstances surrounding a disappearance. Listener discretion is advised.─────────────────────────────────────On the morning of June 13, 2001, 19-year-old Jason Jolkowski left his Omaha, Nebraska home to walk eight blocks to meet a coworker who was going to give him a ride to work.He never arrived.No body has ever been found. No suspects have ever been named. No answers have ever been given — to his family, to investigators, or to the public. For 25 years, Jason Jolkowski has simply been… gone.In this debut episode of The Last Known Moment, we dive deep into the details of Jason's disappearance — examining the timeline, the people who last saw him, the investigative dead ends, and the family who has never stopped searching.What happened in those eight blocks? And why, after a quarter century, does this case remain unsolved?─────────────────────────────────────📖 Full case research, sources, and court documentation available at:naturalqueen77tv.blog─────────────────────────────────────DISCLAIMER: All information presented in this episode is sourced from publicly available records, court documents, and verified media reports. NaturalQueen77 TV makes no claims of definitive fact regarding ongoing investigations. If you have information related to the disappearance of Jason Jolkowski, please contact the Omaha Police Department.─────────────────────────────────────🔔 Subscribe so you never miss an episode of The Last Known Moment.💬 Join the conversation at naturalqueen77tv.blogBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

After the 1982 Tylenol murders shocked Chicago, a dangerous blueprint was left behind — and some people decided to use it.In this episode of NaturalQueen77 TV, we follow the chilling wave of copycat poisonings that emerged in the years that followed. We cover the 1986 death of Sue Snow in Auburn, Washington — the first crack in what would become a twisted murder-for-hire scheme — and the extraordinary forensic investigation that led to Stella Nickel, the first person ever convicted under the federal anti-tampering act. Then we look at Diane Elsroth's unsolved cyanide poisoning in Yonkers, New York, and Joseph Melling's calculated attack on his own wife disguised as random product tampering.One anonymous killer in 1982 changed consumer safety forever. But the copycats they inspired? Those cases are far from over.⚠️ Listener discretion advised. This episode contains discussions of graphic violence, poisoning, and mature themes. Stories are based on publicly available information, court documents, and media coverage. All individuals discussed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

In 1982, seven people in Chicago died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol laced with potassium cyanide — and the killer was never caught. This is the case that changed how America buys medicine forever.In this episode of NaturalQueen77 TV, we dive deep into one of the most chilling and consequential unsolved crimes in American history — the 1982 Chicago Tylenol murders.On September 29th, 1982, a 12-year-old girl named Mary Kellerman took a Tylenol for a cold and never woke up. By the end of that week, six more people were dead. The poison had been placed inside over-the-counter Tylenol bottles on store shelves — randomly, deliberately, and without mercy.We cover:The shocking chain of deaths that unfolded within 72 hoursHow investigators traced seven victims back to a single productThe nationwide panic and Johnson & Johnson's unprecedented 31-million-bottle recall James Lewis — the man convicted of extortion but never charged with murderWhy the FBI's investigation remains technically open to this dayHow this one crime gave birth to tamper-evident packaging on every product you buy **⚠️ Content Warning:** This episode contains discussions of graphic violence and mature themes. Listener discretion is advised.*All stories covered on this channel are retold based on publicly available information, court documents, and media coverage. While we strive for accuracy, some details may be subject to interpretation or ongoing legal proceedings. All individuals discussed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.*🔔 **Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV** for new true crime episodes every week.💬 Drop your theories in the comments — who do YOU think did it?👍 Like this episode if it got under your skin.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.© NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved.This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned.We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement.Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations.💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv