Roy was last seen on 23 April 1968, walking home from school after trying to hitch a ride to save on bus fare so he could buy a new bicycle.

Three days later, his body was found in woodland near Cherkley Court, near Mickleham, having been strangled and sexually assaulted — a crime that remained unsolved for more than 30 years. 

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In February 2000, nine-year-old Asha Degree disappeared from her home in Shelby, North Carolina.

For more than two decades, her case has remained one of the most haunting unsolved missing child investigations in North America.

In this episode, we revisit Asha’s story — who she was, what happened the night she vanished, and why investigators now believe meaningful progress may finally be happening.

While many questions remain, recent developments have renewed hope that answers could be closer than ever.

This video focuses on the known facts, the timeline of events, and the lasting impact Asha’s disappearance has had on her family, her community, and the broader conversation around missing children cases.

As always, this channel is committed to respectful, victim-centred storytelling.

If you have followed Asha’s case over the years, I would love to hear your thoughts in the comments.

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Lori Dupont was a nurse, a mother, and a colleague who was deeply respected by the people she worked with. She was also a woman who knew she was in danger — and said so.

Lori documented the harassment.

She reported the threats.

She followed the rules and trusted the systems that were supposed to protect her.

They didn’t.

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Trauma is real. PTSD is real. Childhood ab*se is real.

But at what point did acknowledging trauma turn into excusing murder?

In this episode of Let’s Talk About Murder, we unpack how trauma is often raised after violent crimes, why it resonates so strongly with the public, and where empathy crosses into erasing accountability.

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Nicole Morin was 8 years old when she stepped out of her apartment building on a summer afternoon — and vanished.

She didn’t leave the neighbourhood. She didn’t cross a border. She didn’t make it to the elevator.

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Bianca Devins was just 17 years old when her life was taken — and what happened after her death changed the way law enforcement, media, and social platforms respond to violent crime online.

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When a parent kills their own child, we often rush to ask how — but far less often do we ask why.

In this episode of Let’s Talk About Murder, we examine filicide as a form of control: cases where children are killed not in a moment of panic, but as a deliberate attempt to punish a partner, erase accountability, or rewrite a failing narrative.

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Girly Chew Hossencofft came to the United States to build a quiet, independent life — one filled with work she loved, people who cared about her, and plans for the future. This isn’t a story about spectacle or conspiracy. It’s about a woman who did everything right — and the system that still couldn’t save her.

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He hunted vulnerable women along the highways of southern Africa.

He relied on isolation, poverty, and silence.

And for years, he got away with it.

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In true crime, we love to talk about what happened — but we don’t spend nearly enough time talking about which stories get told in the first place.

In this episode of Let’s Talk About Murder, we dig into why some cases dominate headlines while others barely get a paragraph — and how that imbalance quietly shapes everything from public outrage to police pressure… and yes, even what podcasters are able to cover responsibly.

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