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Hi listeners. It's Carter Roy, host of True Crime Stories. I wanted to let you know that Crime House and Murder True Crime stories are celebrating America's 250th by dropping a four part limited series on the crimes that built America. These are the crimes and cases that gave us Miranda rights, sparked criminal profiling, and a murder that built America's race. Missing Children Movement Follow Murder True Crime Stories for a new episode every Monday leading up to July 4th. Or you can binge all of them right now ad free with Crime House Plus. To join, go to crimehouseplus.com or if you're listening on Apple Podcasts, Tap Try free at the top of this show's page.
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One of this week's partners is Ello. When your day moves fast between getting everyone out the door, meal prepping, and trying to find a small moment for yourself, the products you use should make things easier, not harder. That's where Ello comes in.
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Ello makes thoughtfully designed water bottles, tumblers and glass food storage containers that fit right into your routine.
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Their water bottles are easy to refill, easy to carry, and leak proof, so you can toss them in your bag without second guessing it. They're designed to keep up with your busy day and make staying hydrated feel a little more doable.
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And when it comes to leftovers or meal prepping, their glass food storage containers make it simple to save dinner for tomorrow or take meals on the go with secure lids that help everything where it should be and not in the bottom of your bag.
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Visit elloproducts.com and use code try ELO20 for 20 off your first purchase. That's e L L O P R O D u c t s.com code trylo20 hey, before we jump back into the show, let's take a quick break. But not just any break. This is a refreshing break with Snapple. We all know about Snapple's iconic real facts, so let's take a minute to go over some of my favorites. Snapple Real fact 964 it is illegal in the United Kingdom to handle salmon in suspicious circumstances. Snapple real fact 1013 it is illegal to sing off key in North Carolina. Snapple real fact 2033Americans consume 150 million hot dogs on July 4th. Snapple real fact 705 Every ton of recycled paper saves about 17 trees. So grab a Snapple, take a second and enjoy the moment. Because let's be honest, this might be the most refreshing part of your day. Snapple make your break more interesting all right, now let's get back to Clues. Hi friends. Welcome back. Each week on Clues we highlight a different person who has gone missing. Someone with a story, a family and a community still hoping for any answers. Let's revisit those cases and hopefully get the word out even more, especially because of listeners like you. Please go over to our Clues podcast socials and there are posters you can share on your stories and it's really spread the word.
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Today we're going to highlight the case of April Pennington. April went missing in Uncasville, Connecticut on May 29, 1996. April was 5 foot 2 and 100 pounds at the time of her disappearance. She was last seen leaving her family residence on Orchard drive in Montville, Connecticut during the early morning hours of May 29, 1996. She climbed through her brother's window and planned to meet friends, but she never returned home. April was picked up by a 15 year old classmate, Patrick J. PJ Elaine, and a 30 year old man, George Michael Lenyard. There were many conflicting stories from these boys on what happened that night and where April vanished to. Her body has not been recovered, but foul play is suspected in her case due to the circumstances involved. If you have any information regarding April's whereabouts, you can contact the Connecticut State Police at 860-848-6500. This week we're highlighting the case of Mayushi Bugat. Mayushi Bat was last seen in the evening hours of April 29, 2019 leaving her apartment in Jersey City, New Jersey. She was last seen wearing colorful pajama pants and black T shirt. Bhagat was reported missing by her family on May 1, 2019. She was attending the New York Institute of Technology in New York City and was in the United states on an F1 student visa. The FBI is offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to the location or recovery of Mayushi Bhagat and the identification, arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible. Bhagat speaks English, Hindi and Urdu. She has friends in the South Plainfield, New Jersey area and she's described as having black hair, brown eyes, 510 and 150 to 160 pounds at the time of her disappearance. She has a medium build and was born in India on July 12, 1994. If you have any information concerning Mayushi, please contact your local FBI office or the nearest American Embassy or consulate. This week we want to highlight the case of Latrice Nelson. Latrice has been missing since July 19, 2018. She's missing from Washington, D.C. latrice is described as female, black, 37 years old and 5 4, 140 pounds at the time of her disappearance. Her hair was also styled in long Senegalese braids with gold accents. She has a tattoo of a butterfly on her right hand, a tattoo of a cross on her left arm, and a tattoo of the name Taijan A on her left hand. Her ears are also pierced. Nelson was last seen on the 600 block of Edgewood Street Northeast in Washington, D.C. at 8:45pm on July 16, 2018. She has never been heard from again. She was not reported missing until September 5th. Few details are available in her case, but anyone who knows anything about Latrice can contact the Metropolitan Police Department at 202-576-6768.
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The Missing Person we want to highlight this week is Taylor Casey. Taylor Casey went missing on June 20, 2024. She was then 41 and was reported missing in the Bahamas. According to her family, she was there attending a yoga retreat at the Savannah Ashram Yoga Retreat on Paradise island in Nassau. The Royal Bahamas Police Force Chief Superintendent Skippings said that Casey's cell phone was found under 50ft of water in the ocean, but her other belongings were still at the retreat on June 22. A dog did pick up a scent from a tent at the retreat site and tracked it to the water, but the trail ended there. Casey was well known in Chicago's LGBTQ community. Casey is described as having a light brown complexion, unknown height and a slim build. Family is concerned that there hasn't been a proper investigation done. All of Casey's belongings were found at the resort and police found Casey's phone because a family member pinged it and told them where to locate it. As of the latest update, authorities are offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to her whereabouts. If you have any information, please contact the Royal Bahamas Police or you can contact Crime Stoppers at 328-TIPS. That's 328-8477.
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Their stories continue beyond this episode.
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So please again continue to share and amplify these cases and leave any that you want us to cover. Comments we are picking a lot of our cases now thanks to you guys, listeners commenting on those that are close to your community.
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Thank you so much for being a part of this community and you can tune into Clues every Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts where we cover a new missing person every week.
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Every week we dive into the pieces, both hidden and obvious, behind some of the biggest true crime cases. Subscribe to Clues Pod with Morgan Absher and Kaylin Moore on YouTube.
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And remember, every clue counts.
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This episode is brought to you by Google Chrome. You think you know a browser, but Gemini and Chrome? That's new. It can help you with practically anything on the web, like restoring a vintage motorcycle from a 50 page restoration block. Or finally break down that long article you've had open for weeks. Gemini and Chrome is here for it, ready to make anything online make sense. There's no place like Chrome. Check responses set up required compatibility and availability various 18.