A guestroom. A quiet night. A tragedy with no intruder.

When attorney Robert Wone accepted a friend’s invitation to stay the night in Washington D.C., no one imagined it would be his last. What happened inside that townhouse still defies logic—and justice.

This season finale revisits the evidence, the contradictions, and the silence that followed.

🎙️ Narrated by Ayana Noir
💬 After listening, share your thoughts: Was it loyalty… or guilt?

#RobertWone #TrueCrimePodcast #Documented187 #SeasonFinale

What began as an assignment abroad ended in tragedy inside a hotel room in Japan.

Ayana Noir examines a case that tested military jurisdiction, international law, and the limits of trust between two people far from home.

🎧 Listen on Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts

References

• Stars and Stripes — Injury details, autopsy summary, plea hearing testimony.

• Navy Times — Sentencing, plea agreement, restitution, promotion history.

• Military.com — Jurisdiction overview, trial coordination, NCIS statements.

• WBNG Local News — Community reaction, family quotes.

• Flynn Funeral Home Obituary — Verified biographical information on Jessica Arguinzoni Olsen.

Family is supposed to be where you’re safest.
In Roberta Elder’s house, it was where the dying started.

Was it mercy, madness… or murder?

🎙️ Documented 187 – Episode 008: Family, Enemy, or Both?

References

• African American Intellectual History Society — TheCase of a Black Woman Serial Killer
• Criminalia Podcast — “Roberta Elder, Atlanta’s RareBlack Female Serial Killer”
• Alexis Lyons, Medium — “Roberta Elder: Black Widow”
• SKDB — Roberta Elder entry
• Oconee Enterprise (2024): “Serial killer rests inWatkinsville…”
• Find A Grave — Roberta Elder
• psychopathperspectives.com- Roberta Elder (Photo)

This podcast covers real-life cases involving murder, sexual violence, and suicide. Some details may be disturbing or triggering to listeners. Discretion is strongly advised.

Today, we step into South Africa’s shadows—where opportunity became the perfect snare. Between 1994 and 1995, women searching for work were lured into the veld by the promise of jobs. What they found was terror, orchestrated by Moses Sithole, one of South Africa’s most infamous killers.

From the desperate hope of interviews to taunting phone calls and a sentence that stretched across centuries, this is the story of the “ABC Murders.”

✨ Slide into the shadows with Ayana Noir.

Follow Documented 187:
Instagram → @documented187
YouTube → youtube.com/@documented187
Spotify → open.spotify.com/show/6a3pd6LCVvuYuJ8hwDwtPp

References:

• BBC News. “South Africa Serial Killer Jailed.” BBC News, 5 Dec 1997.

• Mail & Guardian. “Sithole Gets 2 410 Years.” Mail & Guardian, 6 Dec 1997.

• Shaw, Mark. Crime and Policing in Post-Apartheid South Africa. Indiana University Press, 2002.

• Gordin, Jeremy. A Lifetime of Violence: The Story of South African Serial Killer Moses Sithole. Ashanti Publishing, 1997.

• Smith, David. “Sithole’s Sentence and South Africa’s Serial Killers.” The Guardian, 1997.

• South African Press Association (SAPA). Court coverage and trial reporting, 1995–1997.

• Johannesburg High Court Records, Republic of South Africa v. Moses Sithole, Case Files (1997).

A family slaughtered. A decorated doctor whose story never lined up. Decades of courtroom battles fought under a microscope. In this episode of Documented 187, Ayana Noir takes you into the case of Jeffrey MacDonald — the GreenBeret surgeon who insisted on his innocence even as the evidence whispered otherwise.

The questions remain: Was he a grieving husband, or a killer with a scalpel-sharp cover story?

🎙️ Listen now and slide into the shadows.

Three calls for help. One locked garage. Four gunshots. On September 8, 2021, a marriage ended in murder—and a family was shattered forever.

This is the story of Bree Kuhn, a Navy Chief, and Collin Turner, a retired Marine. A case that asks: does ‘Once a Chief, always a Chief’ still hold true when the anchors rest on someone convicted of murder?

Slide into the shadows.

A landlady with kind eyes and steady hands… but a backyard that told a different story. Dorothea Puente’s crimes left families broken and neighbors haunted.

Join Ayana Noir as she uncovers how a quiet home in Sacramento became a house of horrors.

Listener discretion advised.

Slide into the shadows. We listen and we judge over here...

Your new favorite day of the week is now Sunday.
Why? Because Documented 187 episodes are officially moving to Sunday drops.

Between murder, mystery, and the madness of real life — this shift gives us the time to keep the stories sharp, the shadows darker, and Ayana’s voice as smooth as ever.

Thanks for rocking with me.
Stay subscribed. Stay curious.
🕵🏽‍♀️ Slip into the shadows — Sundays.

#Documented187 #TrueCrimePodcast #NewDropDay #PodcastUpdate #AyanaNoir