A true crime series is a true crime podcast that delves deep into the world of crime, exploring the darkest corners of society and the minds of the people who commit heinous acts. Our show takes listeners on a journey through some of the most shocking and compelling cases in history, with in-depth analysis and expert commentary from experienced journalists, investigators, and other insiders.Each episode of A true crime series examines a different case, offering a detailed retelling of the crime and the investigation that followed. From serial killers to white-collar criminals, we cover a broad range of cases, each with its own unique twist and turn.Our show goes beyond the headlines to uncover the real stories behind the crimes, exploring the motivations, psychology, and circumstances that led to each tragic event. We also highlight the tireless work of law enforcement officials, forensic experts, and other professionals who work to bring criminals to justice.A true crime series is a must-listen for true crime fans who crave in-depth analysis and an inside look at some of the most compelling and disturbing cases in history...
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Missing Indigenous Woman | The Disappearance of Chelsea Poorman from Vancouver's Granville Entertainment District
In September 2020, Chelsea Poorman, a member of Kawacatoose First Nation in Saskatchewan, went missing from the Granville Entertainment District of downtown Vancouver. Chelsea had moved to British Columbia to live with her boyfriend after a car accident had left her with lasting injuries. She was last seen leaving a friend's apartment alone, and despite her family reporting her missing the next day, it took 10 days for a news release to be issued. Chelsea's family was frustrated with the initial police response, and her mother hired a private investigator while her father drove between Saskatchewan and British Columbia to raise awareness about the case. The police have conducted interviews and surveillance footage, but there have been no leads or activity on Chelsea's social media accounts, bank account, or cellphone. The case has been transferred to the Missing Persons Unit with assistance from homicide investigators and the Saskatchewan Police Service. A $20,000 reward is being offered for information leading to her whereabouts, and Chelsea's family has set up a Facebook group and website dedicated to the case. On the one-year anniversary of her disappearance, supporters of the search held a march dedicated to raising awareness about the case. Anyone with information regarding Chelsea's case is urged to contact the Vancouver Police Department, her father, or Crime Stoppers anonymously.