A horrifying discovery was made deep in the Ouachita National Forest: skeletal remains. The mystery of the unknown woman’s identity gripped the region until DNA testing confirmed the remains belonged to Jackie Hibbs, a woman from Tulsa, Oklahoma, who had been missing for over a year.

Jackie was last seen alive in April 2001. She left her home in Tulsa, telling her daughter she was going to the grocery store — but she never came back. Her family knew immediately that something was wrong. Weeks turned into months, and then over a year later, her body was found hundreds of miles away in the rugged, isolated woods.

Her death was ruled a homicide, but investigators have never publicly revealed exactly how Jackie died. What we do know is chilling: her body had been intentionally hidden in a remote part of the forest, making it clear that someone went to great lengths to cover up her murder.

Despite years of searching for answers, Jackie’s case remains unsolved. The trail has gone cold, but her family has not given up hope. They still believe that someone, somewhere, knows the truth about what happened to Jackie Hibbs.

And we believe that too. Jackie deserves justice. Her story deserves to be told. And someone out there holds the key to finally bringing her case to a close.

The podcast episode discusses the mysterious disappearance of Montana Marlene Bone, a 32-year-old woman last seen on June 30, 2019, in Paragould, Arkansas. Despite more than six years passing, there are still no major leads or clear explanations for her disappearance. Montana, described as 5'3" tall, about 155 pounds, with hazel eyes and brown hair, left behind family and friends who continue to search for answers. The hosts emphasize the heartbreak of the case, reminding listeners that people don’t just vanish — someone, somewhere, knows something crucial that could help solve the mystery.

*Please note that we made an error in the podcast by stating that Montana has been missing for four years. It has, in fact, been six years.

On September 18, 2019, Cheyenne Stannard vanished from Huntsville, Arkansas, under circumstances that raised far more questions than answers. Known for her consistent communication with family, Cheyenne's sudden silence was immediately alarming. The story offered by those closest to her didn’t add up—claims of her leaving on foot, heading to far-off states with no transportation or resources, defied logic and left loved ones desperate for clarity.

In this episode of Lost Girls, we explore the troubling details surrounding Cheyenne’s disappearance. With no confirmed sightings, no phone activity, and no contact in over four years, the case remains unsolved—and deeply unsettling. As we share Cheyenne’s story, we also amplify the voices of those still searching for her, holding onto hope and demanding the answers she deserves.

This is Lost Girls. And this is the story of Cheyenne Stannard.

In this episode of Lost Girls, we explore the mysterious disappearance of 15-year-old Cassie Compton, who vanished from her home in Stuttgart, Arkansas, on September 14, 2014. After attending a demolition derby with a friend, Cassie returned home—then seemingly vanished without a trace.

Despite extensive media coverage, search efforts, and ongoing investigation, no arrests have ever been made, and her whereabouts remain unknown nearly a decade later.

We take a closer look at the timeline of her disappearance, the people involved, and the lingering questions that continue to haunt those who loved her. Someone knows what happened to Cassie—and it's time to break the silence.

If you have any information about Cassie Compton’s disappearance, please contact the Stuttgart Police Department or the Arkansas State Police.

In this episode of Lost Girls, LaDonna Humphrey and Amy Smith turn their focus to a young woman whose life was taken far too soon—Tracy Ann Roberts. Known by those around her as “the young one” and “the pretty one,” Tracy was a mother, a daughter, and a friend. Her journey was marked by hardship, but also by resilience and hope.

Tracy’s story intersects with a chilling scene in Atlantic City in 2006, where four women were found murdered, their bodies placed with eerie precision. Nearly two decades later, her killer—and the killers of the other women—remain unidentified.

Join us as we remember Tracy’s life, examine the circumstances surrounding her death, and ask the questions that still need answers. Because every girl deserves justice.

She was known for her laugh, her love of history, and the way her smile could light up a room.
But in November 2006, Barbara Breidor’s life ended in a drainage ditch outside Atlantic City—one of four women found discarded, all facing east, all silenced by a predator still unknown.

Barbara was more than the addiction she battled or the stigma she faced. She was a mother, a daughter, a woman who mattered.

In this episode of Lost Girls, LaDonna Humphrey and Amy Smith uncover the life behind the headlines—and the haunting mystery that remains.
Who killed Barbara Breidor? And why, nearly two decades later, is justice still out of reach?

Because every girl deserves justice.
And every woman deserves to be remembered.

Today, we’re shining a light on the tragic case of Molly Jean Dilts—a 20-year-old woman from Black Lick, Pennsylvania, whose life was stolen far too soon.

Molly was a daughter, a mother, and a young woman facing hard circumstances. She loved her child but turned to family for help when life became too heavy. In Atlantic City, people knew her by names like Amber or Princess, and while there’s no record of arrest, some say she worked the streets.

She cried often, spoke of despair—and yet, she didn’t deserve to die. No one does.

In November 2006, Molly was found in a drainage ditch alongside three other women. Investigators believe she’d been there the longest. There were no drugs in her system—just heartbreak, struggle, and a life cut short.

Her father called her a good woman. A good mother. And we believe him.

So we ask—who did this? And why, after all these years, don’t we have answers?

Molly deserved more than what the world gave her. And we won’t stop until we find the truth.

Because every girl deserves justice.

The early morning air was crisp on November 20, 2006, as the first rays of daylight crept over the desolate outskirts of Atlantic City. It was here, along a drainage ditch, that a scene of horror unfolded—four women, their bodies carefully arranged, their lives stolen by a predator who remained in the shadows. Among them was Kim Raffo, a 35-year-old mother, sister, and friend.

Kim’s life, like so many others, was complicated. She had known love, family, and laughter, but she had also faced struggles that pushed her into the margins of society. Yet no hardship could define her, and no circumstance could justify the cruel fate she met.

The eerie precision of the crime scene—a silent, chilling message—pointed to the work of a serial killer. But nearly two decades later, the case remains unsolved. Who took Kim’s life? Why has justice remained so elusive?

Speculation has swirled, especially with the arrest of Rex Heuermann in the Long Island Serial Killer case. Could there be a connection? Or does Atlantic City’s own unknown predator still walk free?

These are the questions we refuse to let go unanswered. Because every victim—every woman, every lost girl—deserves justice. And until the truth is uncovered, we will keep searching, keep speaking, and keep fighting to make sure the world remembers Kim Raffo’s name.

Sharing the Taylor Barksdale episode one last time to keep the word spreading that her murder remains unsolved!

We are re-releasing this episode on Taylor Barksdale because her case is urgent, and we need your help. Listen, share, and demand justice!