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A five-year-old weighed twenty-one pounds, her hair crawling with lice, her world reduced to a closet blocked by a dresser. We trace how a child’s life narrowed to that small space—and how the adults around her layered lies, delay, and denial over obvious danger.
We walk you through the full timeline: the delayed 911 call, the shifting claims about a father who hadn’t seen the children, and the last-hours visit from child services that missed a hidden room. Inside the home, investigators found tiny handprints on the closet door, a stale peanut butter sandwich on the floor, and empty Ensure bottles nearby. The mother’s story fractures under the weight of evidence; she admits to routine confinement, “one small meal a day,” and a fear of losing her other children that outweighed the risk to Kinsley. The boyfriend describes cleaning piles of feces, threatening to call 911, then doing nothing that changed the outcome. Family members float a drowning story that collapses when the autopsy shows malnutrition and almost no stomach contents.
Along the way, we examine the systemic gaps: repeated DCS contacts, school concerns about lice and attendance, and a house visit hours before Kinsley died. We ask hard questions about complicity, bystander responsibility, and what real accountability looks like when neglect is prolonged and visible. This conversation is unflinching and detail-rich, grounded in affidavits, search warrants, interviews, and medical findings. It’s not just a true crime story—it’s a call to recognize the warning signs early, to act decisively when a child’s safety is uncertain, and to build systems that don’t depend on luck to save a life.
If this moved you, share the episode, leave a review, and hit follow so you don’t miss part two as we continue to pursue answers and accountability.
Visit Rosie's Posy for all your farmstead, sourdough and flower needs at 6082 E. Hadley Rd. , Moorseville, Indiana.
Rosie's Posys FarmstandSupport the show
Disclaimer: All defendants are INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY in a court of law. All facts are alleged until a conviction!
By Chop & Julie4.6
4040 ratings
A five-year-old weighed twenty-one pounds, her hair crawling with lice, her world reduced to a closet blocked by a dresser. We trace how a child’s life narrowed to that small space—and how the adults around her layered lies, delay, and denial over obvious danger.
We walk you through the full timeline: the delayed 911 call, the shifting claims about a father who hadn’t seen the children, and the last-hours visit from child services that missed a hidden room. Inside the home, investigators found tiny handprints on the closet door, a stale peanut butter sandwich on the floor, and empty Ensure bottles nearby. The mother’s story fractures under the weight of evidence; she admits to routine confinement, “one small meal a day,” and a fear of losing her other children that outweighed the risk to Kinsley. The boyfriend describes cleaning piles of feces, threatening to call 911, then doing nothing that changed the outcome. Family members float a drowning story that collapses when the autopsy shows malnutrition and almost no stomach contents.
Along the way, we examine the systemic gaps: repeated DCS contacts, school concerns about lice and attendance, and a house visit hours before Kinsley died. We ask hard questions about complicity, bystander responsibility, and what real accountability looks like when neglect is prolonged and visible. This conversation is unflinching and detail-rich, grounded in affidavits, search warrants, interviews, and medical findings. It’s not just a true crime story—it’s a call to recognize the warning signs early, to act decisively when a child’s safety is uncertain, and to build systems that don’t depend on luck to save a life.
If this moved you, share the episode, leave a review, and hit follow so you don’t miss part two as we continue to pursue answers and accountability.
Visit Rosie's Posy for all your farmstead, sourdough and flower needs at 6082 E. Hadley Rd. , Moorseville, Indiana.
Rosie's Posys FarmstandSupport the show
Disclaimer: All defendants are INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY in a court of law. All facts are alleged until a conviction!

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