NaturalQueen77 TV

NaturalQueen77 TV

NaturalQueen77 TV is a true crime podcast dedicated to the cases the mainstream forgot. While the biggest names in crime get documentaries and bestsellers, countless victims and unsolved mysteries slip through the cracks. This show pulls them back into the light. Each episode dives deep into lesser-known murders, disappearances, and cold cases — examining the evidence, the suspects, and the systemic failures that left these cases gathering dust. And when a well-known case has more to the story than people think, we cover that too. From small-town tragedies to overlooked urban cases to infamous crimes that still have unanswered questions, NaturalQueen77 TV tells the stories that deserve airtime. New episodes drop weekly. Subscribe and follow on social media to join the conversation. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.

  1. 3d ago

    The Last Known Moment: The Case of Challistia Colelay

    n the fall of 2025, 16-year-old Challistia "Tia" Colelay, a member of the White Mountain Apache Tribe, told her family she was going out to a friend's house in Whiteriver, Arizona. Her family says she never came home. On November 3, 2025, her remains were recovered on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation, and her death is being investigated as a homicide. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we look at who Tia was, what the public record shows (including three conflicting dates for when she went missing), why no Turquoise Alert was issued, the conflicting reports about an arrest, and where the case stands today. Challistia "Tia" Colelay, 16, a member of the White Mountain Apache Tribe, left home in Whiteriver, Arizona to visit a friend; her family says she never came homeReporting gives three different dates: FOX 10 says she went missing October 16, 2025; her family says October 20 is the day they lost contact; Arizona's Family and ABC15 report she was reported missing to White Mountain Apache Police on October 27White Mountain Apache Police and federal agents recovered human remains near Knots Landing in Whiteriver on November 3, 2025; her family confirmed the identification on November 5Indian Affairs confirms the death is being investigated as a homicide; in the reporting we reviewed, authorities have not publicly said how she diedNo Turquoise Alert was issued; Arizona DPS says no request was made by the investigating agency and that it was not notified of the caseIn mid-November 2025 her family said they were told an arrest had been made; the BIA said it had made no arrests and the investigation remained activeAs of Arizona's Family reporting on October 21, 2026, there have been no arrests; the BIA is offering a reward of up to $5,000. Tips can be anonymous: 1-833-560-2065, or text BIAMMU plus your message to 847411 Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

    The Last Known Moment: The Case of Challistia Colelay
  2. Oct 20

    The Last Known Moment: The Murder of Sony Millbrook

    On the morning of Wednesday, January 27, 2010, 28-year-old Sony Millbrook, a mother of five, dropped her young children off at a child care center in Memphis, Tennessee. She never came back to pick them up. Her family reported her missing that night. On March 15, 2010, nearly seven weeks later, she was found inside Room 222 of the Budget Lodge on East Brooks Road, the motel where she had last been seen. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we look at who Sony was, the history of domestic violence described in court records, what witnesses and investigators said happened at the motel, the 2014 conviction of her longtime partner, LaKeith Moody, and the questions the public record still leaves open.Sony Millbrook, 28, a mother of five, did not pick up her children from child care in Memphis on January 27, 2010; her family reported her missing that nightCourt records describe incidents of domestic violence in October 2000, October 2008, and March 2009, and a 2008 order of protection request that was dismissed when she did not appear at the hearingThe family was staying at the Budget Lodge on East Brooks Road; the housekeeping manager testified he last spoke with Sony through the window of Room 222 on January 27Her longtime partner, LaKeith Moody, used her benefit card on February 1 and was found in her car on February 2, 2010Sony was found on March 15, 2010, hidden in the frame of a bed in Room 222 after weeks of odor complaints; the room had been cleaned and rented to other guestsThe medical examiner ruled her death a homicide by strangulation; Moody was convicted of first degree murder in February 2014 and sentenced to life, and the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the convictions on March 15, 2016Early news coverage said an order of protection was in place when she vanished, but the only order described in the court record was dismissed in 2008. If you need help: National Domestic Violence Hotline, 1-800-799-7233 Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

    The Last Known Moment: The Murder of Sony Millbrook
  3. Oct 14

    The Last Known Moment: The Murder of Tiesha Sargeant

    In the early hours of Sunday, May 14, 2006 (Mother's Day), 26-year-old Tiesha Sargeant was shot and killed inside her Brooklyn apartment. A Brearley and Wesleyan graduate who grew up in Brooklyn and had worked at Credit Suisse and Condé Nast, she was building a career and a life. More than twenty years later, no one has been charged. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we look at who Tiesha was, what her boyfriend told police about that night, what detectives have said publicly, and where the case stands today. Tiesha Sargeant, 26, was shot once in the head in her second-floor Bedford Avenue apartment in Brooklyn in the early hours of May 14, 2006Her boyfriend, Keve Huggins, called police at about 1:30 a.m. and said three intruders tied them together, covered her head with a sheet, and took about $5,000Police found marijuana in the apartment; Huggins told detectives he had sold about $6,000 worth earlier that day. Detectives said they believed the intruders knew there was something worth takingHuggins was arrested on possession charges, released on bail, and has never been charged in her death (NY Post, 2013; no later charge found)Reports on a lie detector test conflict: NY Magazine (July 2006) said he had not taken a police polygraph; the NY Post (2013) reported her father saying a test proved inconclusivePublished case summaries say the NYPD cold case squad reopened the case in 2017; no details have been releasedAs of this recording, no arrest has been reported. Tips: NYC Crime Stoppers, 1-800-577-TIPS Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv This episode includes AI-generated content.

    The Last Known Moment: The Murder of Tiesha Sargeant
  4. Oct 6

    The Last Known Moment: The Victims of Henry Louis Wallace

    Between June 1992 and March 1994, nine young Black women were killed in Charlotte, North Carolina. They were college students, restaurant workers, a hospital employee, and mothers. Each of them knew the man who killed them: Henry Louis Wallace. But this episode is not about him. It is about them: Caroline Love, Shawna Hawk, Audrey Spain, Valencia Jumper, Michelle Stinson, Vanessa Little Mack, Betty Jean Baucom, Brandi June Henderson, and Debra Slaughter. Who they were, what happened, and why it took so long for their cases to be connected. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we also remember two more women named in published accounts of his confessions who were never part of the trial, Tashanda Bethea and Sharon Nance, and look at where the case stands today.Nine young Black women were killed in Charlotte, North Carolina, between June 1992 and March 1994: Caroline Love, Shawna Hawk, Audrey Spain, Valencia Jumper, Michelle Stinson, Vanessa Little Mack, Betty Jean Baucom, Brandi June Henderson, and Debra SlaughterAccording to the Charlotte Observer, the killings left seven children without their mothersFor almost two years the cases were treated as separate; a palm print on Betty Baucom's car was matched to Wallace on March 11, 1994Wallace was arrested on an outstanding warrant on the evening of March 12, 1994, per the North Carolina Supreme Court (some reports say March 13)He also confessed to the 1990 killing of Tashanda Bethea in Barnwell, South Carolina; Sharon Nance's case never went before a juryConvicted of nine counts of first-degree murder on January 7, 1997; nine death sentences on January 29, 1997; upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court on May 5, 2000As of the most recent reporting we were able to verify, he remains on death row at Central Prison in Raleigh Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

    The Last Known Moment: The Victims of Henry Louis Wallace
  5. Sep 29

    The Last Known Moment: The Disappearance of Mawa Doumbia

    On October 7, 2016, fifteen-year-old Mawa Doumbia left her family's home in Newark, New Jersey — and vanished. It would take nearly three years to find her remains, and more than five years total before anyone could say her name. On April 19, 2019, decomposed remains were found inside an abandoned carriage house in Orange, New Jersey. An autopsy ruled the death a homicide by ligature strangulation, but the remains went unidentified until November 5, 2021. On March 31, 2022, Essex County prosecutors charged Khalil A. Wheeler-Weaver — already a convicted serial killer, sentenced to 160 years in 2021 for murdering three women and attempting to murder a fourth — with her murder. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through how a fifteen-year-old girl's case sat unresolved for years while the world learned her alleged killer's name through an entirely different investigation, and where the charge against him stands today.Mawa Doumbia, 15, was last seen leaving her family's home in Newark, New Jersey on October 7, 2016Her remains were found in an abandoned carriage house in Orange, New Jersey on April 19, 2019; an autopsy ruled the death a homicide by ligature strangulationThe remains weren't positively identified as Doumbia's until November 5, 2021 — more than five years after she disappearedOn March 31, 2022, Khalil A. Wheeler-Weaver was charged with her murderWheeler-Weaver was already a convicted serial killer, sentenced in 2021 to 160 years for murdering Sarah Butler, Robin West, and Joanne Brown, and for the attempted murder of Tiffany Taylor between August and November 2016 — the same window Doumbia disappearedInvestigators say the connection came from digital evidence uncovered during the Essex County Cold Case Unit's investigation, not a tip or a confessionAs of this recording, the murder charge against Wheeler-Weaver in Doumbia's case remains pending Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

    The Last Known Moment: The Disappearance of Mawa Doumbia
  6. Sep 22

    The Last Known Moment: The Death of Brenda Lee Rawls

    Two Black women died in Bridgeport, Connecticut, on the exact same day — December 12, 2021. One case, Lauren Smith-Fields' (covered in full back in Episode 7), went viral. This episode belongs to the other woman: Brenda Lee Rawls. Brenda was 53, a longtime Bridgeport resident who was, by every account her family has given, deeply known and deeply loved in her community. More than two months after she was found dead in her home, Connecticut's Chief Medical Examiner ruled her death natural — cardiovascular disease, with diabetes as a contributing factor. For her family, that ruling was not the end of it: they say Bridgeport Police never notified them, and that she was treated like a Jane Doe. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through Brenda's story on its own terms — the timeline of that day, the two detectives suspended (and later reinstated) for how they handled both her case and Lauren's, the federal civil rights lawsuit that followed, and why we're not letting her case be folded into someone else's.Brenda Lee Rawls, 53, was found dead in her Bridgeport, Connecticut home on December 12, 2021 — the same day and city as Lauren Smith-Fields' deathConnecticut's Chief Medical Examiner ruled her death natural on February 25, 2022 — cardiovascular disease, with diabetes as a contributing factorFamily says Bridgeport Police never notified them of her death and that she was treated like a Jane DoeDetectives Angel Llanos and Kevin Cronin were suspended on January 30, 2022 for mishandling both Rawls' and Smith-Fields' cases; both were later reinstated on appealRawls' family filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city, seeking damages alongside Smith-Fields' familyIn February 2025, a federal judge dismissed the civil rights claims in both lawsuits, finding no evidence race played a role in how either case was handledNo settlement has been confirmed in Rawls' case as of this recording, and her family's calls for an independent investigation remain unanswered Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

    The Last Known Moment: The Death of Brenda Lee Rawls
  7. Sep 15

    The Last Known Moment: The Grim Sleeper's Unidentified Victims

    Between 1984 and 2007, Lonnie David Franklin Jr. — later nicknamed the "Grim Sleeper" for an apparent 14-year gap in his crimes — murdered women across South Los Angeles. In 2016 he was convicted of killing nine women and a teenage girl, sentenced to death, and died in prison in 2020. That much is settled record. What isn't settled is what happened to the rest of the women in his photo collection. When Franklin was arrested in July 2010, investigators recovered almost 1,000 photographs and hours of video from his home. In December 2010, the LAPD took the unusual step of releasing 180 of those images publicly, hoping someone would recognize a face. Years later, a significant number of those women have still never been identified. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we cover how this case was cracked open by a reporter the department ignored, how familial DNA and a discarded pizza crust led to Franklin's arrest, the ten women a jury named in its verdict, the additional suspected victims prosecutors presented but never charged, the two women who survived him — and the unidentified women still waiting for their names back.Lonnie David Franklin Jr. (the "Grim Sleeper") was convicted in 2016 of murdering nine women and a teenage girl in South Los Angeles between 1985 and 2007; he died in prison in 2020Ten confirmed victims named at trial: Debra Jackson (29), Henrietta Wright (35), Barbara Ware (23), Bernita Sparks (26), Mary Lowe (26), Lachrica Jefferson (22), Alicia Alexander (18), Princess Berthomieux (15), Valerie McCorvey (35), and Janecia Peters (25)Four additional suspected victims — Sharon Dismuke, Inez Warren, Georgia Mae Thomas, and Rolenia Morris — were presented at sentencing but never chargedTwo known survivors: Enietra Washington (1988) and Fredia Gibbs (1993)Investigators recovered almost 1,000 photographs and hours of video from Franklin's home; the LAPD publicly released 180 of them in December 2010 seeking help identifying the womenA significant number of the women in those photographs have never been identified, even years after the public appealThe case was cracked open by LA Weekly reporter Christine Pelisek's investigative reporting, and Franklin was arrested via familial DNA and a discarded pizza crust used for a covert DNA match Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv

    The Last Known Moment: The Grim Sleeper's Unidentified Victims
  8. Sep 8

    The Last Known Moment: The Disappearance of Kaylee Mae Nelson-Jerry

    On June 30, 2019, 21-year-old Kaylee Mae Nelson-Jerry, a member of the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, was last seen in Auburn, Washington. She has never been seen or heard from again. Unconfirmed sightings have surfaced in Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane over the years, but none have ever been verified, and no suspect has ever been named. This is not a cold case in the sense of a resolved crime we're looking back on — it's an active, unsolved missing persons case, and we're covering it because Kaylee's story deserves to be heard and her family is still waiting for real answers. More than seven years later, her aunt Tammy Byers says the family will never stop looking for her. In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through what's publicly known about Kaylee's disappearance, the investigation led jointly by the Auburn Police Department and the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Police Department, and the broader Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons crisis that her case is part of.June 30, 2019 — Kaylee Mae Nelson-Jerry, 21, was last seen in Auburn, Washington; she has never been foundA member of the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, she lived on the Muckleshoot ReservationClassified as an Endangered Missing Person (Source: The Charley Project, NamUs #MP62474)Unconfirmed sighting reports have surfaced in Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane; none have been verifiedInvestigation led jointly by the Auburn Police Department and the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Police DepartmentA King County Sheriff's Office detective specializing in Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons cold cases is also working the caseMore than seven years later, no suspect has ever been named and her family is still waiting for answers Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support. © NaturalQueen77 TV. All rights reserved. This podcast is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. The content presented is based on publicly available information, news reports, court documents, and other open sources. Some details may be dramatized or condensed for narrative clarity. The views and opinions expressed are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the positions of law enforcement agencies, legal professionals, or the families of victims mentioned. We approach every case with respect for the victims and their loved ones. If you have information related to any case discussed on this show, please contact your local law enforcement. Subscribe to NaturalQueen77 TV for new episodes. Follow us on social media for updates, case discussions, and community conversations. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv This episode includes AI-generated content.

    The Last Known Moment: The Disappearance of Kaylee Mae Nelson-Jerry

About

NaturalQueen77 TV is a true crime podcast dedicated to the cases the mainstream forgot. While the biggest names in crime get documentaries and bestsellers, countless victims and unsolved mysteries slip through the cracks. This show pulls them back into the light. Each episode dives deep into lesser-known murders, disappearances, and cold cases — examining the evidence, the suspects, and the systemic failures that left these cases gathering dust. And when a well-known case has more to the story than people think, we cover that too. From small-town tragedies to overlooked urban cases to infamous crimes that still have unanswered questions, NaturalQueen77 TV tells the stories that deserve airtime. New episodes drop weekly. Subscribe and follow on social media to join the conversation. 💼 For business enquiries & paid deals 👉 https://socialdb.xyz/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/naturalqueen77-tv--7030648/support.