Loading summary
Dr. Haruni Bhat
I'm Dr. Haruni Bhat, host of Hidden History. Every Monday I go where history gets uncomfortable. Banished civilizations, doomsday prophecies and events that
Quints Brand Representative
science still can't fully explain.
Dr. Haruni Bhat
Listen to and follow Hidden History available now. Wherever you get your podcasts, this episode
Quints Brand Representative
is brought to you by Quints so lately I feel like I've wanted to be more intentional about the stuff that I've been wearing every day. I want to lean into pieces that feel effortless and comfortable but still still look put together. That's the key. It just makes getting dressed simpler. And Quints is a go to for all of those things. The fabrics feel elevated, the fits are very flattering, and everything really works without having to overthink it.
Dr. Haruni Bhat
Yeah, these are pieces you're going to have in your closet for years to come. They stand the test of time. And I needed a closet refresh so I've got my Quint bodysuit on. Some of the softest, most flattering bodysuits I know.
Quints Brand Representative
I was just rubbing your arm. I love felt how soft it was.
Dr. Haruni Bhat
I also love my linen dress from For Summer. It's so lightweight, breathable is cute with everything.
Quints Brand Representative
I just put in a new order. I'm so excited. I'm getting the Bella Stretch Relaxed straight leg jeans and also the 100% organic cotton boyfriend crew sweater which looks so soft and like slouchy.
Dr. Haruni Bhat
Perfect for recording.
Quints Brand Representative
Perfect for recording.
Dr. Haruni Bhat
Refresh your everyday with luxury you'll actually use head to quint.com clues for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns. Now available in Canada too. That's Q-U-I-N-C-E.com Cluz for free shipping and 365 day returns. Quince.com clues 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 so, 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. The missing person we want to highlight this week is coming from the Black and Missing Foundation. Her name is Jordan Allen. She's been missing since October 28, 2023 from the Washington, D.C. area. She's described as female, black, medium complexion, 5'1, 150 pounds. She has brown eyes and had short hair. At the time Jordan was last seen in the 1400 block of 3rd Street Southwest. The circumstances surrounding her disappearance are unknown. Jordan would be age 16 currently. If you have any information, please contact the Metropolitan Police Department at 202727, 9099 or you can contact the Black and Missing Foundation Incorporated at 877-97-B A M F I or visit www.bamfi.org. the Missing Person we are going to highlight this week is Kelly Allen. Kelly Allen has been missing since March 2007. She was visiting a friend in Berkeley, Missouri for a few days. On the morning of March 13, Kelly's friend left for work and saw Kelly sleeping on the couch. Sometime later that day, investigators say Kelly left the house to attend a job interview at a telemarketing company. According to law enforcement, Kelly did schedule a second follow up interview later that week. Unfortunately, Kelly never made it to that interview because at some point on March 13, 2007, she vanished. Police say it's unclear what happened after Kelly left the job interview that day or whether Kelly ever returned back to her friend's home. But when her friend returned home from work that evening, Kelly was gone. All of her belongings had been left behind at the house, but Kelly was nowhere to be found. Her clothes, purse and an uncashed $2,000 tax return check were untouched. It's now been 19 years and Kelly has not been seen or heard from since. According to the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department's Missing Person Unit, Kelly's case is still still an active investigation, even nearly two decades later. They have since released a new age progression image and they hope that this will generate a renewed interest and some fresh leads. They say a single memory, even one that seems small, could make a real difference Today, Kelly would be 39 years old. She has a tattoo of brown eyes and a flower on her left shoulder and a tattoo of a half moon behind her left ear. Investigators are asking anyone who may have known Kelly or remembers anything from March 13, 2007 to come forward. She has black hair, hazel eyes, 54 tall, about 165 pounds, and again went missing from Berkeley, Missouri. If you have any information about Kelly Allen or her disappearance, please contact the national center for Missing and exploited children at 1-800-THE-LOST or the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department's Missing Person Unit at 314-444-5738. You can also contact the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the Missing persons clearinghouse at 573-526-6178.
Quints Brand Representative
This week we're going to highlight the case of Rosa Marie Camacho. The FBI is offering a reward of up to $50,000 for information leading to the recovery of Rosa Marie Camacho and or the arrest and prosecution of the individuals. Respons appearance the FBI's New Haven field Office and the Hartford Police Department in Connecticut are seeking the public's assistance and locating Rosa Marie. She was last seen with her mother as the two were leaving a grocery store in Hartford, Connecticut on the afternoon of October 24, 1997. The body of Rosa's mother was later found in a lake in New Jersey in November of 1997, but Rosa remains missing. Rosa was 4 years old at the time of her disappearance appearance and spoke mostly Spanish at the time. She was last seen wearing a black jacket and blue pants. She's also described as having brown eyes, brown hair. She was 3ft at the time of her disappearance and 38 pounds. If you have any information regarding this case you can contact your local FBI office, the nearest American Embassy or consulate, or you can submit a tip online@tips.FBI.gov
Dr. Haruni Bhat
we will also be sharing an age progressed picture. She would be 33 this upcoming June 7th. The Missing Person we're going to highlight is Rhoda Dunya. Rhoda is missing from Glendale, Arizona. She was last seen on April 6, 2026 near her home around Glendale Avenue and 67th Avenue at 3pm Rhoda is described as female, black, 5 4, about 100 pounds, black, long hair with brown eyes. The circumstance of her disappearance are very unknown at this time, but if you have any information please contact the Glendale Police Department at 623-930-3000.
Quints Brand Representative
Their stories continue beyond this episode, so
Dr. Haruni Bhat
please again continue to share and amplify these cases and leave any that you want us to cover in the comments. We are picking a lot of our cases now thanks to you guys listeners commenting on those that are close to your community.
Quints Brand Representative
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.
Dr. Haruni Bhat
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 Kalyn Moore on YouTube and remember, every clue counts.
Progressive Insurance Narrator
Insurance isn't one size fits all, and shopping for it shouldn't feel like squeezing into something that just doesn't fit. That's why drivers have enjoyed Progressive's Name youe Price Tool for years. With the Name youe Price Tool, you tell them what you want to pay and they show you options that fit your budget enough. Hunting for discounts, trying to calculate rates, and tinkering with coverages. Maybe you're picking out your very first policy, or maybe you're just looking for something that works better for you and your family. Either way, they make it simple to see your options. No guesswork, no surprises. Ready to see how easy and fun shopping for car insurance can be? Visit progressive.com and give the name your Price Tool a try. Take the stress out of shopping and find coverage that fits your life on your terms. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates Price and coverage match limited by state law
Dr. Haruni Bhat
when someone goes missing, the headlines focus on what happened, but the truth often lives in the smallest details. I'm Sarah Turney. After my sister disappeared, I learned how those final hours, the last conversations, the last decisions can haunt families forever. And I'm Courtney Nicole. After seeing crime impact my own family, I've learned how overlooked moments, missed red flags, and unanswered questions can change everything. Together, we're bringing those lived experiences into the work. This is the Final Hours, a Crime House original powered by Pave Studios. A podcast that puts the moments before a disappearance under a microscope. Listen to and follow the Final Hours wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes every Monday.
Date: May 30, 2026
Podcast Network: Crime House Original, powered by PAVE Studios
In this emotionally resonant episode, hosts Morgan Absher and Kaelyn Moore dedicate the hour to sharing stories of missing persons cases, amplifying the voices of the lost and the communities still searching for answers. The episode’s purpose is to draw attention to ongoing investigations, encourage listener engagement, and spotlight overlooked or underreported cases with the hope that wider awareness may spark vital new leads.
This episode of Clues highlights how small, community-driven actions—whether sharing a poster or recalling a detail—can breathe new energy into cold cases. The hosts spotlight four missing persons from a diverse array of backgrounds and eras, reminding the audience that the real stories live in the details we refuse to let fade. With every episode, Morgan and Kaelyn strive to bridge the gap between law enforcement and public awareness, urging each listener: every clue counts.
For relevant contacts regarding these cases and materials for sharing, listeners are encouraged to:
Remember: Share, comment, and keep these stories alive; the smallest clue could bring someone home.