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.