Lily và Jack Sullivan

 It’s a very simple one. It’s relating to the missing siblings — 6-year-old Lily and 4-year-old Jack Sullivan — from Lanstown Station in Nova Scotia. If you've been following this case, you’ll know that the RCMP have given a recent update just on how many people they've interviewed, and so on and so forth. But very little has come out from the authorities about the status of the investigation, other than "everything is still on the table." So, the next best thing to get information about what might have happened to Lily and Jack is from family members. And we've got a bunch of different family members who have commented. Now, we've had the mother, Malaya Brooks Murray — her one and only interview was on the 3rd of May, before she up and left to go live with her mother. We've had Belinda, Lily and Jack's paternal grandmother. We've had their step-grandmother very recently — Janie — who is the mother of Daniel Martell, the children’s stepfather. We...

 It’s now been over two months since six-year-old Lily and her four-year-old brother Jack vanished from their family property in Lanstown Station. They were last seen around 10 a.m. on May 2nd, and since then, there have been no confirmed sightings, no solid leads, and no closure. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) have shared a few updates, stating that they’ve followed up on numerous tips, interviewed over 60 people, and administered polygraph tests. Daniel, the children’s stepfather, claims he passed his test. But what about Malayah, the children's mother? The results of her test, if taken, have not been publicly confirmed. This silence has only fueled more speculation. Adding to the confusion are conflicting narratives from people close to the family. Some of the theories being pushed forward are not from strangers or tabloids, but from relatives themselves. One particularly disturbing claim suggests that Malayah may have “made the children disappear” as part of her pla...

 Just a couple of days ago, the RCMP issued a press release updating the public on the search for Lily and Jack and the investigation into what happened to them. Look, every update from the RCMP makes me feel that little bit sadder. From official channels, we're not hearing anything different — anything new. And it sends me into a little pit of despair. Every time we get an RCMP update saying how many interviews they've done and how many investigative leads they've followed, that's great — fantastic. They're still investigating. But for us, the great unwashed — the public — from what we hear officially, we're no further forward than when we started. Which is why I move on to the next best thing. And I do this with any investigation. The cops investigating a case like this can't tell us everything they know. That's a given and perfectly understandable. Some police forces are more transparent than others. I think the RCMP, the Canadian authorities, are ver...

  Nova Scotia — More than two months have passed since siblings Jack (4) and Lily (6) Sullivan vanished from Landown Station, Nova Scotia, and the silence surrounding the case has become deafening. As the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) maintain tight control over information, public suspicion continues to grow. What are they hiding? And why does this urgent case feel stalled? The disappearance occurred on May 2, 2025 , a quiet morning following a storm-ravaged spring. The children were last seen near their family home, surrounded by thick forest and shattered trees from last year’s hurricane season. Despite initial hope that they had wandered off, the discovery of a torn pink blanket , small bootprints, and an open patio door pointed to something far more sinister. The RCMP launched an immediate response — deploying drones, K9 units, helicopters , and 11 specialized teams. Officials say they’ve received 488 tips and conducted 54 interviews , but no substantial breakthrough...

  Janie McKenzie Speaks Out: “I Believe Jack and Lily Are Still Alive” Lanstown Station, Nova Scotia — July 18, 2025 For the first time since six-year-old Lily Sullivan and her four-year-old brother Jack vanished on May 2, the children's step-grandmother, Janie McKenzie , has given a public interview. Speaking to CBC News from her rural property in Lanstown Station, McKenzie recounted what she saw and heard on the morning the children disappeared—details she hopes will clarify the timeline and calm the storm of speculation that has swirled for over 11 weeks. “I blame myself for not getting up that morning to see the kids. If I had, this would never have happened,” McKenzie said through tears. According to McKenzie, she awoke that morning to the sound of her dog barking. Moments later, she heard the familiar voices of Lily and Jack playing outside near the swing set she had built in the backyard. Her trailer bedroom, just steps away from the play area, gave her a clear audito...

Yesterday afternoon, the RCMP provided an official update on the case. While many of us were eager for news, the statement was both underwhelming and deeply saddening. We're still no closer to understanding what happened to these children. RCMP spokesperson Carla Macan gave a short video statement, supported by a written release. Both communicated the same central point: the investigation is active and growing in scope, but there are no major breakthroughs. What We Know So Far The RCMP’s Northeast Nova Major Crimes Unit is leading the investigation, supported by law enforcement units from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, and national agencies. Key highlights from the update include: Over 600 tips from the public have been received. More than 60 individuals have been formally interviewed. Approximately 5,000 video files are being reviewed. Forensic analysis is underway on various materials, including a pink blanket found on Landsdown Road. Over 800 investigati...