Sheena Bora: The Daughter, the Secret Family, and the Murder That Unravelled on TV (E173)

Sheena Bora: The Daughter, the Secret Family, and the Murder That Unravelled on TV (E173)

In April 2012, 24-year-old Sheena Bora suddenly disappeared from Mumbai. Friends and colleagues were told she had moved overseas and wanted a fresh start. For years, many accepted that explanation. Then, in 2015, an unrelated arrest led investigators to a shocking discovery. Hidden beneath the missing persons story was an alleged murder, a web of secret family relationships, and revelations that captivated India. At the center of it all was Sheena's mother, Indrani Mukerjea, whose carefully constructed public image began to unravel under relentless media scrutiny. The Sheena Bora case became one of India's most sensational criminal investigations, blurring the lines between family, identity, ambition, and deception.

Beverly Potts: The Concert, the Crowd, and the Vanishing (E172)

On a warm summer evening in August 1951, ten-year-old Beverly Potts joined thousands of families at a community concert in a Cleveland park. It was meant to be a carefree night of music and entertainment. But as the concert came to an end, Beverly disappeared without a trace. Despite one of the largest missing child investigations in Ohio's history, no verified sightings, no physical evidence, and no definitive suspects ever emerged. Over the decades, countless confessions, alleged sightings, and theories have surfaced yet none have answered the question of what truly happened that night. More than seventy years later, Beverly Potts' disappearance remains one of America's oldest and most enduring unsolved missing child mysteries.

Anthonette Cayedito: The Knock on the Door in the Night (E171)

In April 1986, nine-year-old Anthonette Cayedito was at home in Gallup, New Mexico, while her mother was asleep. During the early hours of the morning, someone knocked on the front door. Believing it might be a family member, Anthonette answered. She was never seen again. Over the years, mysterious phone calls, possible sightings, and conflicting witness accounts have kept hope alive while also deepening the mystery. Was Anthonette abducted by someone she knew, or was she the victim of a stranger who seized a tragic opportunity? Nearly four decades later, her disappearance remains one of America's most heartbreaking unsolved missing child cases.

Dennis DePue: The Murder, the Phone Call, and the Disappearance (E170)

In April 1990, Dennis DePue called police to report that his estranged wife, Marilynn DePue, had disappeared after the couple met to discuss their divorce. At first, it appeared to be another missing persons investigation but detectives soon uncovered evidence that transformed the case into a nationwide manhunt. As Dennis fled across multiple states, investigators pieced together a timeline of deception, violence, and desperation. The pursuit ultimately ended with a dramatic confrontation, but the case would gain lasting notoriety after inspiring one of the most unforgettable segments ever featured on Unsolved Mysteries. More than three decades later, the story remains a powerful example of how domestic violence can escalate into tragedy and how one phone call concealed a far darker reality.

Opelika Jane Doe: The Child No One Knew (E169)

In January 2012, the remains of a young girl were discovered in a wooded area near Opelika, Alabama. She appeared to have been between four and seven years old, but no one knew her name, no missing persons report matched her description, and no family came forward to claim her. For years, investigators referred to her simply as "Opelika Jane Doe." As forensic artists reconstructed her face and detectives pursued thousands of leads, one heartbreaking question remained: how could a child seemingly disappear without anyone looking for her? Then, more than a decade later, advances in forensic genetic genealogy finally gave the little girl her name. But even with her identity restored, investigators continue searching for those responsible for her death.