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True Crime Society

True Crime Society

Auteur(s): True Crime Society
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Listen in as Stephanie and Olivia from the popular True Crime Society social media accounts chat about the latest cases taking the internet by storm.

In this casual and conversational podcast, the hosts breakdown timelines and go over the most popular (and sometimes ridiculous) theories. © 2021 True Crime Society
Sciences sociales True Crime
Épisodes
  • Natasha Ryan | The Girl in the Cupboard
    Nov 20 2025
    Timestamps:
    • (9:10) - Updates: Delphi & Skelton Brothers
    • (19:41) - Natasha Ryan
    Australian teenager Natasha Ryan (14) was having some difficulties in 1998. Her parents had divorced and she had been experimenting with drugs and alcohol.

    One morning in August 1998, Natasha’s mother dropped her off at school. Her daughter never made it home.

    For years, police and the family searched for Natasha. It was believed that she was possibly a victim of Leonard Fraser, a serial killer that had been operating in the area. Fraser was charged with the murder of Natasha, as well as other women.

    During Fraser’s trial, an anonymous tip was called in to police. They searched a house in Rockhampton, Queensland. Natasha was found alive and well, hiding in a cupboard.

    All sources and clips are linked on our blog for Natasha - https://truecrimesocietyblog.com/2025/11/16/natasha-ryan-the-tragic-case-of-the-girl-in-the-cupboard/

    We also discuss updates in the Delphi murder case and the disappearance of the Skelton brothers.

    Join us on Patreon for weekly exclusive content. And all our episodes are ad-free - patreon.com/truecrimesociety

    Follow us on social media for the latest crime news - search True Crime Society or visit instagram.com/truecrimesociety
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    58 min
  • Moms Who Murder | The Ocheltree Familicide, Oninda Romelus, & Dr. Tiffany Wilkes
    Nov 13 2025
    Timestamp to skip intro: (6:58)

    Filicide is the deliberate act of a parent killing their own child. On average, according to FBI statistics, 450 children are murdered by their parents each year in the United States.

    TW - child m*urder.



    • Despite having a seemingly perfect life on the surface, Paula Truong and her husband Thomas Ocheltree were having financial issues in 2025. Their businesses had been forced to close and their multi-million dollar house had been foreclosed on. In October 2025, Thomas’ brother became concerned when he could not get in touch with the family. He went to the home and found Paula, Thomas and their two young daughters deceased. Autopsy results are pending but media reports indicate that Paula was the perpetrator in this case.
    • Texas woman Oninda Romelus once appeared on the reality show ‘Paternity Court’ in an effort to determine who the father of her oldest son was. In October 2025, Oninda allegedly shot her four children and drove them to a gas station where she called 911. Two of the children passed and two survived. Oninda told authorities later that she had not called 911, that she had called the devil.
    • Anaesthetist Dr Tiffany Wilkes and her daughter Clementine (8) lived in Queensland, Australia. Tiffany’s mother passed away in recent years and Tiffany was said to be struggling with her mental health. In September 2025, Tiffany and Clementine checked into an Airbnb that cost $1,000 per night, and they never checked out. Tiffany sent a pre-scheduled email to a colleague that prompted a welfare check. When authorities went to the home, they found the bodies of the mother and daughter. Causes of death for the pair have not been released, but police have determined this was likely a murder-suicide.

    Read our blog for this case

    Join us on Patreon for exclusive, ad-free content. We have recently covered what is said to be the most famous missing person case on social media - the disappearance of Lars Mittank - patreon.com/truecrimesociety

    Be sure to follow us on all social media for the latest crime news - Instagram.com/truecrimesociety

    This episode is sponsored by:
    • Rula - Thousands of people are already using Rula to get affordable, high-quality therapy that’s actually covered by insurance. Visit Rula.com/tcs to get started
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    58 min
  • The Murder of Kada Scott
    Nov 6 2025
    Timestamps
    (10:18) - Updates
    (22:00) - Kada Scott

    Kada Scott (23) drove to her overnight shift at an assisted living facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on October 4, 2025. When she did not arrive home the following morning, her parents raised the alarm.

    For weeks, authorities would search for Kada. A man named Keon King (21) would turn himself into police after police determined that he had been communicating with Kada prior to her disappearance.

    On October 18, 2025, an anonymous tipster called in information about the case and Kada’s remains were found in a shallow grave. Her cause of death was determined to be a gunshot to the head and Keon has now been charged with murder.

    Read our blog for Kada https://truecrimesocietyblog.com/2025/11/02/the-murder-of-kada-scott/

    Also in this episode, we run through some updates on cases we have previously covered:
    • Caitlin Tracey’s husband Adam Beckerink has been charged with her murder.
    • David Brian Pearce has been sentenced to 146 years in prison following the deaths of Christy Giles and Hilda Cabrales-Arzola.
    • Murder charges have been laid in the case of missing Idaho boy Michael ‘Monkey’ Vaughan.

    Be sure to join us on Patreon for weekly exclusive content - patreon.com/truecrimesociety

    Join us on Instagram for the latest crime news - Instagram.com/truecrimesociety

    This episode is sponsored by:
    • Mood - Head to Mood.com and find the functional gummy that matches exactly what you're looking for. Let Mood help you discover YOUR perfect mood. And don't forget to use promo code TCS when you check out to save 20% on your first order.
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    59 min
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Les plus pertinents
I appreciate being able to skip past the banter in the beginning. that's very kind of you to offer that.
There's always so much detail in these podcasts that I always leave with way more info than I started. even if I'm following a case closely. thank you guys. keep up the great work.

always a great listen

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