In our season finale, we confront one of the most haunting cases of the past decade—the mysterious death of Kenneka Jenkins, found inside a hotel freezer in Rosemont, Illinois. What began as a night out with friends spiraled into unanswered questions, viral speculation, and a mother’s relentless fight for justice.

Through chilling surveillance footage, conflicting reports, and the storm of theories that erupted online, this episode unpacks the tragedy, the outrage, and the legacy Kenneka left behind. Was it a tragic accident, negligence, or something darker?

This finale isn’t just about one young woman’s story—it’s about accountability, race, and the voices demanding that her name never be forgotten.

“The Story of Jeffrey Dahmer” takes you inside the chilling world of the Milwaukee Cannibal. From his childhood obsessions with bones to the gruesome rituals inside his apartment, this episode unpacks how Dahmer lured, trapped, and destroyed lives while the system looked the other way.

We explore:

• His first murder and the descent into obsession

• The horrifying details of his apartment “museum of death”

• The failures of police that returned victims to their killer

• His capture, trial, and prison downfall

• The legacy of his victims and the lessons society ignored

This is not just true crime — it’s a raw, unflinching look at how evil hides in plain sight.

In January 2013, 17-year-old Kendrick Johnson was found dead inside a rolled-up gym mat at his high school in Valdosta, Georgia. Officials ruled his death accidental, but conflicting autopsies, missing surveillance footage, and unanswered questions have fueled years of controversy.

This episode of The Christian J Show unpacks the mystery, the family’s relentless fight for justice, and the broader conversations about race, power, and accountability in America’s justice system.

Join us as we explore the facts, the theories, and the legacy of Kendrick Johnson — a young life cut short, but never forgotten.

On September 11th, 2001, the world witnessed a tragedy that reshaped history. Nearly 3,000 lives were lost, and countless more were changed forever. In this episode, we revisit the story of 9/11 — from the morning of the attacks to the acts of courage, the aftermath, and the legacy that continues to echo today.

Through vivid storytelling and reflection, this episode honors the victims, the heroes, and the resilience of communities who refused to be broken.

In 1955, a 14-year-old boy from Chicago was brutally murdered in Mississippi for allegedly whistling at a white woman. His name was Emmett Till—and his death became a turning point in American history.

In this episode of The Christian J Show: The Crime Chronicles, we dive deep into the gritty details of Till’s abduction, torture, and murder, the shocking injustice of the trial, and the powerful legacy that ignited the Civil Rights Movement. With cinematic storytelling and unflinching honesty, this episode confronts the darkness of America’s past and honors the resilience of those who fought for justice.

Listen now to experience the story that changed a nation.

On April 15, 2013, the Boston Marathon — a day meant to celebrate endurance and community — was shattered by two explosions near the finish line. In this episode of The Christian J Show: The Crime Chronicles, we dive deep into the events of that tragic day, the lives lost, the survivors who fought to rebuild, and the manhunt that gripped the nation. From the chaos on Boylston Street to the capture of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, this story reveals both the horror of terrorism and the resilience of a city that refused to break.

On September 15, 1963, a bomb ripped through the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama — killing four little girls and shaking the conscience of a nation. In this powerful episode of The Christian J Show: The Crime Chronicles, I take you inside the crime, the chaos, and the decades‑long fight for justice.

Through cinematic storytelling and raw reflection, this episode explores:

• The innocence stolen on Youth Day

• The brutality of targeting children in a sacred space

• The painful delay of justice and systemic racism that protected the killers

• How tragedy became a catalyst for the Civil Rights Act and Voting Rights Act

This is more than history — it’s a reminder that resilience rises from rubble, and that memory fuels change.

In this episode of The Christian J Show: The Crime Chronicles, we dive into one of the most infamous cases in American history — the trial of O.J. Simpson. From his rise as a football legend to the shocking murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, the dramatic white Bronco chase, and the courtroom battles that captivated the world, this story is more than a crime — it’s a reflection of race, fame, and justice in America.

Before the case unfolds, l celebrate a major milestone: 500 plays across all platforms in just one year — without even hitting 100 episodes yet. Tune in for a gripping retelling of “The Trial of the Century,” packed with suspense, context, and conversation that will leave you questioning how history remembers O.J. Simpson.

In this episode, I explore the fascinating life and legacy of Bob Crane — best known for his role as Colonel Hogan in Hogan’s Heroes. From his rise as a beloved TV star to the complex and controversial chapters that followed, we unpack the highs, lows, and enduring intrigue surrounding his story. Join me as I reflect on his career, the cultural impact of his work, and the mystery that still surrounds his untimely death.

Three girls. Three towns. Three matching initials.

In this chilling episode of The Christian J Show: The Crime Chronicles, we unravel the haunting mystery of the Alphabet Murders—where eerie patterns, failed investigations, and lingering questions collide in upstate New York. Christian dives deep into the legacy of Carmen Colon, Wanda Walkowicz, and Michelle Maenza, exposing the silence that still surrounds their unsolved deaths.

Was it coincidence… or a calculated killer?

Stay tuned until the end for a glimpse at what’s still to come this season—because we’re just getting started.