No Tears For Black Girls Podcast Por John Reedburg Media arte de portada

No Tears For Black Girls

No Tears For Black Girls

De: John Reedburg Media
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Tune in every Thursday as host Samantha Paul and acclaimed writer John Reedburg delve into the lesser-known true crime and missing persons cases involving black women. This podcast aims to expose the systemic issues that contribute to these cases being overlooked by the media. Stay informed by subscribing on your preferred podcast platform. Follow and like us on Facebook: @notearsforblackgirlsJohn Reedburg Media Biografías y Memorias Crímenes Reales
Episodios
  • They Let Him Die to Cover Up a Kidnapping: The Timothy Stone Case
    Dec 1 2025

    On January 9, 2024, someone kidnapped Timothy Stone's three children—two autistic. He called 911. Police refused to help. 54 days later, Timothy was dead. 692 days later, his sons are still missing. This is the story Arizona doesn't want you to hear.

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    1 h y 53 m
  • 50 Cent, Revenge Porn & The Price of Fame
    Nov 10 2025

    When intimate images of R&B singer Teairra Marí were leaked online, 30 million people watched her trauma become entertainment. She fought back in court—but the system had other plans. This is the story of revenge porn, power, and what happens when Black women seek justice.


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    19 m
  • Houston's Bayou Serial Killer: 13 Bodies, Police Say Nothing
    Oct 30 2025

    Twenty-year-old Jade 'Sage' McKissic was a University of Houston junior with everything to live for—orientation team leader, strategic communications student, beloved daughter and friend. On September 11, 2025, she walked a familiar route from Third Ward bars toward campus, stopping at a gas station for a slushie before disappearing into the darkness near Brays Bayou. Four days later, the water gave her back. Police found no signs of trauma, but her family demands answers that go deeper than "no immediate foul play."

    This episode examines the dangerous intersection of student life and urban geography, where late-night corridors become crime scenes and surveillance cameras capture everything except the truth. With at least thirteen bodies recovered from Houston's bayous in 2025, we explore whether Jade's death is an isolated tragedy or part of a larger pattern the city refuses to acknowledge. We center her story—not the speculation, not the fear—but the life of a young Black woman whose walk home became a family's worst nightmare and a campus community's wake-up call about safety after midnight.

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    18 m
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