Fifteen years old.
That’s how young Cassie Compton was when she vanished.

It was a quiet Sunday — September 14, 2014 — the day after Sydney attended the Arkansas County Demolition Derby with a friend in DeWitt, Arkansas. It should have been an ordinary weekend for a teenager — full of laughs, late-night snacks, and small-town memories. Instead, it became the last day anyone ever heard from her.

No goodbye.
No explanation.
Just silence.

Today, we’re once again sharing the story of a woman whose disappearance has left far more questions than answers.

Montana Bone was last seen in Little Rock, Arkansas, on June 30, 2019. That day, she seemingly vanished — and from that moment on, she was never heard from again.

What makes her case even more heartbreaking is that, for reasons still unclear, she was not reported missing until May of 2024 — nearly five years after she disappeared. Five long years where her absence went unspoken, unreported, and unnoticed by the systems that are supposed to protect people like her.

We know Montana had connections to Paragould, Arkansas, and Greene County, Arkansas — small threads of information that might one day help piece together what happened to her. But as of today, very few details have been released about her disappearance.

Her story matters. Her voice deserves to be heard, even if it’s through us now.
We won't let her be forgotten.

If you know anything about what happened to Montana Bone, please come forward. Help us find the truth. Help bring her home.

On a quiet summer day—July 24, 1993—in the small town of Heber Springs, Arkansas, Debara Jean Vaughan vanished without a trace. She was 41 years old, standing 5 feet 7 inches tall, and weighed about 110 pounds. With her brown hair, brown eyes, and gentle demeanor, Debara was more than a missing person statistic—she was a woman with a life, a family, and people who loved her deeply.

And then, she was gone.

More than three decades have passed since that day, and Debara's disappearance remains one of the most haunting unsolved cases in Arkansas. The details surrounding her vanishing are disturbingly scarce. She was last seen on that July afternoon in Heber Springs—and then, nothing. No phone calls. No sightings. No physical evidence. Just silence.

For Debara’s family, the absence of answers has been agonizing. The lack of closure has left them trapped in limbo—unable to grieve fully, unable to move forward, because the question of what happened still lingers painfully in the air.

In so many unsolved cases, we can trace patterns—familiar red flags, suspicious individuals, or timelines that help reconstruct the final moments. But in Debara’s case, those critical puzzle pieces seem to be missing. And yet, someone out there knows something. Because no one just disappears. Not without someone seeing, hearing, or knowing something.

It’s been over thirty years. That’s thirty years of birthdays missed, holidays left empty, and time lost—time her loved ones can never get back.

If you have any information—no matter how small—you may hold the key to unlocking the truth. You may be the missing piece that gives Debara's family the answers they’ve been waiting for all these years.

Debara Jean Vaughan deserves to be found. Her family deserves justice.
Because every girl deserves justice—and Debara is no exception.

On September 18, 2019, Cheyenne Stannard vanished from Huntsville, Arkansas, under circumstances that raised far more questions than answers. Known for her consistent communication with family, Cheyenne's sudden silence was immediately alarming. The story offered by those closest to her didn’t add up—claims of her leaving on foot, heading to far-off states with no transportation or resources, defied logic and left loved ones desperate for clarity.

In this episode of Lost Girls, we explore the troubling details surrounding Cheyenne’s disappearance. With no confirmed sightings, no phone activity, and no contact in over four years, the case remains unsolved—and deeply unsettling. As we share Cheyenne’s story, we also amplify the voices of those still searching for her, holding onto hope and demanding the answers she deserves.

This is Lost Girls. And this is the story of Cheyenne Stannard.

In the early hours of September 2, 1995, Lori Ann Murchison-Dunbar was seen for the last time at the corner of Parker Street and South 6th Street in Fort Smith, Arkansas — just steps away from the Continental Motel. She had been released from the Sebastian County Jail earlier that day following a DUI-related car accident involving her and her boyfriend. He remained in custody, and Lori had reportedly been given $50 to bail him out. But Lori never made it back.

She vanished without a trace. She never picked up her final paycheck from the Oaks Lodge Nursing Home, and most haunting of all, she never contacted her baby daughter, who was being raised by Lori’s mother.

Lori’s case remains unsolved, tangled in rumors, silence, and alleged corruption. In this episode of Lost Girls, we explore the life and disappearance of Lori Ann Murchison-Dunbar — a mother, a daughter, and a woman whose story demands answers, even after nearly three decades of uncertainty.

If you know anything about Lori’s disappearance, please come forward. It’s time for the truth to finally surface.

A horrifying discovery was made deep in the Ouachita National Forest: skeletal remains. The mystery of the unknown woman’s identity gripped the region until DNA testing confirmed the remains belonged to Jackie Hibbs, a woman from Tulsa, Oklahoma, who had been missing for over a year.

Jackie was last seen alive in April 2001. She left her home in Tulsa, telling her daughter she was going to the grocery store — but she never came back. Her family knew immediately that something was wrong. Weeks turned into months, and then over a year later, her body was found hundreds of miles away in the rugged, isolated woods.

Her death was ruled a homicide, but investigators have never publicly revealed exactly how Jackie died. What we do know is chilling: her body had been intentionally hidden in a remote part of the forest, making it clear that someone went to great lengths to cover up her murder.

Despite years of searching for answers, Jackie’s case remains unsolved. The trail has gone cold, but her family has not given up hope. They still believe that someone, somewhere, knows the truth about what happened to Jackie Hibbs.

And we believe that too. Jackie deserves justice. Her story deserves to be told. And someone out there holds the key to finally bringing her case to a close.

The podcast episode discusses the mysterious disappearance of Montana Marlene Bone, a 32-year-old woman last seen on June 30, 2019, in Paragould, Arkansas. Despite more than six years passing, there are still no major leads or clear explanations for her disappearance. Montana, described as 5'3" tall, about 155 pounds, with hazel eyes and brown hair, left behind family and friends who continue to search for answers. The hosts emphasize the heartbreak of the case, reminding listeners that people don’t just vanish — someone, somewhere, knows something crucial that could help solve the mystery.

*Please note that we made an error in the podcast by stating that Montana has been missing for four years. It has, in fact, been six years.

On September 18, 2019, Cheyenne Stannard vanished from Huntsville, Arkansas, under circumstances that raised far more questions than answers. Known for her consistent communication with family, Cheyenne's sudden silence was immediately alarming. The story offered by those closest to her didn’t add up—claims of her leaving on foot, heading to far-off states with no transportation or resources, defied logic and left loved ones desperate for clarity.

In this episode of Lost Girls, we explore the troubling details surrounding Cheyenne’s disappearance. With no confirmed sightings, no phone activity, and no contact in over four years, the case remains unsolved—and deeply unsettling. As we share Cheyenne’s story, we also amplify the voices of those still searching for her, holding onto hope and demanding the answers she deserves.

This is Lost Girls. And this is the story of Cheyenne Stannard.