Podcasts about vanisha

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder.He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence. The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma.However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial. Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008.Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence. The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial. Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened. https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder.He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence. The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma.However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial. Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008.Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica's body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica's body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved. In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin's case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy's trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica's body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison. Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators.Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him. Joe Currin, Jessica's father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter's murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unforbidden-truth--4724561/support.

M

Hola Tapes! el 2023 esta llegando a su fin y conlleva hacer nuestro recuento de canciones que ha salido durante el año. Durante este episodio, solo mencionamos y escuchamos algunas de las canciones aleatoriamente. Ademas, tenemos una playlist de las canciones que hemos escuchado durante el año, el enlace es: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/50DOeA9bvcZNyeTnP122iY?si=xbcL0mzbTiO-BHyjPR8WVw&pi=u-g3g68PSYRsW0 Canciones escuchadas durante el año: Bluestuta - EL Zancudo *Danitse - Encender el Sol Jeff Gavan - DQMEH *Milena Warthon - Warmisitay *Alejandro y Maria Laura - Algo tiene que estar mal Los Otelos - Hey Walter Cobos - Ya no hay que estar tristes Fantasmas - fantasmas Indigo y Zorra Zapata - Alma Posesa *Flower Hour - Noche de Joyas Giovanni Sabaducci - Extrañandote Astronaut Project - Falling Eunoia - La Magia *Gonzales Calmet feat. Nia Vanie - En Casa Maya Endo - 2033 Tigrespacial - Caballo cometa Killary - Tabaqueria ayahuasquera Ailis blues - ayayay Arba Spak, Ruiz-Gonzales feat. Dafne Castañeda - Polvo de Reptil *Luna144 - Bomba Ana Cromatica - Vision DMC y lo se feat. Shyko - Si la vez Cinthya Miranda - Monoespacio Andrea Chihuahua - De naranja a verdor *Plastical People - Shock en mi costa Cututo - Que nadie sepa que te quiero El Algualcil - Lo que no es sincero hoy *Christian Meier - He vuelto a casa *Pelo Madueño - Fronterizo Fernanda Perochena - Lunes (esqueleto) Thank you Lord for Satan - I want to know what love is Solenoide - Cartarescu *Pleito - Tanta cosas que decir Karina Castillo - Cancion de Orfeo *Ciudad Panico festa. Gala Brie - tus historias *Renata Flores feat. Los Mirlos - Akakaw Cometa a la deriva - Tiempo al tiempo Lamppost - Nostalgia CL *Greccia - Trato Fe Baca - Piedra Angular Velasquez - Suerte Pau Garo - Miami *Wendy Sulca - Pachamama Matalascallando - San Pedro *Sofia kourtesies - Habla con Ella *AveParda - Que se caiga el cielo Sandro Campos - Sueños HP Warren - Hereditario Sanken Rei - Serpiente Sdarwiin, Vanisha, wdrxspeed - Distance *Canciones escuchadas durante este episodio Síguenos en: Instagram: @mixtape_lado_a Spotify: Mixtape: Lado A Amazon Music: Mixtape Lado A Apple Podcast: Mixtape Lado A Envíen sus comentarios o propuestas de sponsor en nuestro correo: Mixtapeladoa@gmail.com

Hailing from Belle Glade, Florida, Dr. Brown shares a childhood steeped in diverse cultural experiences, raised by both grandparents and exposed to various cultures while studying across different states.As an Associate Professor at Meharry Medical College, Dr. Brown's dedication to reducing health disparities is evident in her focus on epidemiology, employing principles to advocate for health promotion, prevention, and education. Her journey, from earning her undergraduate and Master of Public Health degrees at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University to attaining her Doctor of Philosophy in Epidemiology from the University of Pittsburgh, is a testament to her unwavering commitment to academic excellence and equity.Previously serving as the Director of the Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Program at Florida International University, Dr. Brown's work aimed at preparing students from underrepresented backgrounds for doctoral study, perpetuating the legacy of Dr. Ronald E. McNair.Her profound dedication extends beyond academia. As a proud pet parent to Kirby, the lively toy poodle, and an adored “Tee Tee Nanny” to four nieces and two nephews, Dr. Brown's compassionate spirit radiates through both her professional and personal spheres.Join us as we celebrate the impactful odyssey of Dr. Vanisha Lockett Brown, a true inspiration illuminating paths to success and advocacy in health and education.

En este episodio del lunes, damos un rapido resumen de la tercera fecha de las eliminatorias sudamericanas. Hablamos sobre el nuevo y sorpresivo album de Bad Bunny y las perspectivas de decir que un album es bueno o malo. Como siempre los lunes, escuchamos y damos nuestra opinion de las canciones recomendadas durante las semana. No se lo pierdan. Canciones mencionadas en orden: Eliza Mclamb - Mythologize me Last Dinosaurs - Italo Disco Vacations - Midwest Sdarwin, Vanisha, Wdrxspeed - distance Velasquez - Suerte Bad Bunny - Monaco Alan Ibarra - Florecer Lujavo - Se desvanecio Shirel - Quiero Mali Velasquez - Death Grip Síguenos en: Instagram: @mixtape_lado_a Spotify: Mixtape: Lado A Amazon Music: Mixtape Lado A Apple Podcast: Mixtape Lado A Envíen sus comentarios o propuestas de sponsor en nuestro correo: Mixtapeladoa@gmail.com

On this episode, Shruti speaks with Vanisha Sharma about her research on social media and how it impacts farmers, from their farm expenditures to their battle against pests. Recorded August 31st, 2023. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Follow us on X Follow Shruti on X Follow Vanisha on X Click here for the latest Ideas of India episodes sent straight to your inbox.

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Author of "Ordinary Courage", Vanisha Breault shares why she decided to open up about her addiction recovery story and how Calgarians can get involved with helping others who are suffering from addiction. Connect with Vanisha on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vanishabreaultLearn more about the Terminator Foundation here: https://terminatorfoundation.com/Learn all about YYC Fempreneurs, our events and our marketing education at http://yycfempreneurs.com!Connect with Lyndsie on Instagram: http://instagram.com/yycfempreneurs. 

In this episode of the Spiritual Journey podcast Nimesh and Stacey are joined by special guest and friend Vanisha Patel (Social Media Specialist) and we discuss the importance of falling in love with you. How doing things regularly that lift your soul is important and having a self care routine that works for you is critical. We share our experience of falling in love with ourselves and how having a strong self care routine has helped us. Questions/Journal PromptsWhat can you do today to love yourself, what can you do that lifts you up, lifts your soul?What does your self care routine look like - what works for you? (Could include journaling, time in nature, meditation, walking/running etc)As always we love when you rate and review. We love to hear from you.Link to Stacey's book - Journey to Soul Center - Discovering the Gift of Surrender - US Link - https://a.co/d/1L4eceP, UK Link - https://amzn.eu/d/4tB8IuATo contact Vanisha on insta - https://www.instagram.com/iamvanishapatel/To contact Nimesh on insta - https://www.instagram.com/nimesh_radia/?hl=en or on his website - https://spiritualjourney.life/To contact Stacey on insta - https://www.instagram.com/staceybrown_555/?hl=en or on her website - https://stacey-brown.com/

15 - How to stand out and shine on Reels with Social Media Strategist, Vanisha Patel This week I am joined by social media strategist & AKA The Reels Queen Herself, Vanisha Patel. This week Vanisha and I give you the ultimate start to finish guide on how to start creating reels and the impact they could have on your business marketing results. We answer your burning questions and discuss all things Instagram Reels strategy right here! Enjoy! Lydia x   What results you will gain from listening to this episode: What to do when you are having a sales decline period in your business How to powerfully step up and in leadership and management during challenging times Find out exactly why you might be facing these challenges in your business Links:  Book Your Strategy Afternoon:  https://www.lydiaduce.co.uk/female-business/business-strategy-afternoon Apply For Master Your Marketing:  https://www.lydiaduce.co.uk/female-business/all-inclusive-1-1   Link to website:  https://www.lydiaduce.co.uk/    Link to Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/iamlydiaduce/   Link to Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/lydiaduceconsultancy 

Today's Episode is all about planning your Social Media with our guest speaker, Vanisha Patel. Social media is a massive part of business and a huge part of our day to day social lives. What, when and where to post is the million dollar question of business marketing these days. I know it's definitely something I struggle with and I know I'm not the only one.  Vanish Patel is a Social Media Strategist and Social Media Expert focusing on content and strategy.  In this episode we discuss:Knowing what to postImportance of showing upHow to achieve sales from your social mediaThe key word: consistency Listen to this episode for some incredible social media tips and tricks that you can implement and use to achieve your business goals. Connect with Vanisha Patel on Instagram Here :- https://www.instagram.com/iamvanishapatelHit subscribe if you enjoyed it today and don't forget to leave us a review, we really appreciate your feedback. You can find Perfect Planner Company on all of the below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/perfectplannercoMonique: https://www.instagram.com/monique_sveinssonShe Loves To Plan  - The planning & goal setting hub for entrepreneurs and network marketershttps://www.facebook.com/groups/shelovestoplanbusinesshub/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/perfectplanner.company/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/perfect-planner-company/Website: https://perfectplannerco.comEpisode is LivePublished: Mar. 16, 2022 @ 1AM EditUnpublishAdd a TranscriptGet episode better indexed by search engines.Add Chapter MarkersListeners can tap through & see what's coming up.Create a Visual SoundbiteBest way to share to social media for engagement.Share Episode On FacebookTwitterLinkedInMore OptionsEmail Link to EpisodeDirect Link to MP3Embed this ONE EpisodeView Episode Stats 

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Talk Recovery Radio This week on Talk Recovery Radio Vanisha Breault joins us to talk about her book "Ordinary Courage" and being the founder of The Terminator Foundation, this Thursday from noon-1pm PST on Facebook Live and 100.5fm Co-op Radio Ordinary Courage About the Book: The lives of Vanisha Breault's entire family were forever changed when her oldest daughter disclosed that she had repeatedly been sexually abused by her stepfather. In this harrowing depiction, Vanisha recounts the fallout from the abuse, the criminal proceedings, and her family's eventual descent into poverty, addiction and seeming hopelessness. Vivid and shocking, revealingly raw, Ordinary Courage, is the profound, deeply intimate story of one woman's quest for survival in the face of unimaginable adversity. Buy the book here   Vanisha Breault About Vanisha: It takes gusto to live your recovery out loud, but that is how Vanisha Breault has pledged to live her life—every day. Recognizing her community as a chance to impact change on a local and national level, she is a crusader for social justice. Vanisha's personal story of addiction is the motivating force behind her dream of breaking down the stigma surrounding mental health issues—a goal that couldn't be timelier. Vanisha is the Founder of the Terminator Foundation, a nonprofit organization helping youth overcome addiction. Its motto The Truth is You Can Recover drives the mission to revolutionize lives through the sport of triathlon. Offering one-on-one coaching, training, support, mindfulness practices and a guaranteed non-judgemental atmosphere, the Foundation hosts an annual conference and several fundraisers to help support individuals and families impacted by addiction. Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Terminator Foundation The Terminator Foundation's vision is to reach individuals on a global scale who are affected by drug and alcohol addiction to radically revolutionize their lives using the Triathlon experience. Through the experience of training we offer support, coaching, mindfulness techniques and a non-judgmental supportive atmosphere that says, YES YOU CAN! The Terminator Foundations vision is to reach all youth and young adults who are impacted by addiction and mental health and radically transform their lives through sports coaching, peer support, team training, endurance and triathlon participation while supporting efforts to terminate the shame and indignity of addiction with education, awareness and understanding. Terminator Foundation is a collaboration of integrated health care systems who support youth and young adults in their effort to recover from addiction and mental health issues. Our goal is to strengthen recovery through a continuum of care model that incorporates physical exercise in the sport of Triathlon training, personal coaching, and community engagement. The Terminator Foundation brings effective action in the areas of education, awareness and compassion to make a difference in the lives of youth, their families, our communities, cities and across the country. Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter 

This week, one of our favourite humans, Vanisha Breault drops by. She talks about her brand new book, "Ordinary Courage", The Terminator Foundation's second annual recovery summit in February 2022, and the excitement over the work on the second book! Vanisha talks about her family and the struggle for recovery her sons are experiencing. Our thoughts go out to her children, as we know the road is difficult and dark at times. She is a blessing in the world, full of compassion, understanding, and acceptance. Thank you Vanisha.

In this episode, Vanisha and Shannen discuss environmental health and epidemiology with a special guest, TCNJ professor Dr. Mraz. Epidemiology is the study of infectious diseases, this includes the study of the cause of disease, identifies the people who are at risk, determining how to control or stop the spread or prevent it from happening again. Also, they reflected on sustainable development/goals where Dr. Mraz explains how open defecation affects human health and community health. In addition, this episode features a lot of college and career advice. If you have any questions for Dr. Mraz, you can find her on the TCNJ website below or email her. TCNJ website: www.publichearh.tcnj.edu Email: Mraza@tcnj.edu.

“Modern feminism encourages harder, more masculine elements in women and makes you feel sort of funny about being soft and gentle. I think that's the opposite of what we need to do — I think we should embrace the fact that women are softer, more gentle, and caring, and love is at the center of all of that. To me, being a woman means embracing that, not trying to act more masculine so I can fit into society” - Lucy Yeghiazaryan In Her Words tells the story of what it means to be a woman through original songs and jazz standards. While most of the world is telling women they have to be tough, masculine, and hard, Lucy Yeghiazaryan and Vanisha Gould have another idea. They believe the key to being a woman is embracing what makes them unique: the softer, gentler loving side. It also means embracing the fact that as women, we talk about love, romance, and men — a lot Songs on their new album range from 'Gypsy Feet", a Vanisha Gould original about a non-committal woman leaving a string of broken hearts in her wake and in turn breaking her own, to Lucy Yeghiazaryan's arrangement of Billie Holiday's "My Man", where Lucy opens up about the domestic abuse she witnessed in the community of Armenia where she grew up. They also talk about the whims of women checking out cute men on the sly through "Cute Boy" and the flirtations of men on city streets through "Hey Baby." Vanisha and Lucy also discuss what it means to be a woman in New York, navigating the tough landscape of competitive musicians. They talk about why being kind makes a huge difference to musicians, even though tough love is still necessary for musical and personal development. Listen to the full interview with jazz vocalists Lucy Yeghiazaryan and Vanisha Gould to learn more about their new jazz album In Her Words. Learn more about Vanisha Gould on her social media pages and about Lucy Yeghiazaryan on her website. You can find In Her Words anywhere you stream music. It's also available for purchase on Amazon Music. And if you have three minutes, we would LOVE for you to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts. Just click this link, then click on “Listen on Apple Podcasts,” scroll to the bottom and tell us what you think! Follow Bite-Size Jazz on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter to stay up-to-date with the latest interviews and check out BiteSizeJazz.com for more great episodes! Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast listening platform.

Welcome to the MWSA Podcast for Tuesday, August 31st. We begin with a look at the current situation in Afghanistan, specifically what Canada's role will be moving forward now that our rescue mission is over and American troops have left the region. We discuss with Mercedes Stephenson, Global News Ottawa Bureau Chief and Host of 'The West Block'. Next, we meet a Calgary Doctor who's just been given a prestigious award for his “re-imagining” of a standard hospital ventilator which expands its use from just one patient to four. We speak with Dr. Steven Roy about his invention and get his thoughts on winning the “IDEA” Award, which in the past has been won by major tech-giants such as Apple and Tesla. It's “International Overdose Awareness Day”. We hear the gripping, personal story of Vanisha Breault, a recovering addict whose family has been rocked by the Opioid crisis. We hear how two of Vanisha's sons are currently living on the streets – addicted – and get her thoughts on what needs to be done by government to help battle the growing crisis. And finally – our “Travel Lady” is on assignment! We catch up with Lesley Keyter who's currently on the “high seas”. We hear what it's like to be on a cruise ship for the first time in two years. We speak with Lesley from her cabin on a “Seabourn” cruise ship – off the coast of Barbados! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Sunday, we have a very special guest with us from the Terminator Foundation, a non-profit organization helping people overcome the trials of addiction. Vanisha Breault is the founder and CEO of this incredible movement. Her personal story of addiction is the motivating force behind her dream of breaking down the stigma surrounding mental health issuesa goal that couldn't be timelier. Her journey is one of perseverance and humility, and in many ways, deeply relatable to anyone who has ever struggled with trauma, shame, or self-doubt. Vanisha's love for Jesus and dedication to changing the lives of those who struggle with addiction is profoundly motivated by her inner circle, knowing from lived experience that the effects of mental health issues go far beyond the individual. CLA is looking forward to our partnership with Terminator!

Crafting a story that people can connect with is at the heart of songwriting. These stories move us, along with creating commentary on the human condition. Join us on the next episode of The Working Artist Project as we explore what it means to create stories that everyone can resonate with. Connect with Vanisha on Instagram: @vanishagouldmusic Join The Working Artist Project News Letter: SecondLineArts.org/newsletter Support this podcast

This episode features a conversation with Vanisha Breault, an incredible woman, fellow podcast host, and the founder of the Terminator Foundation, a nonprofit organization helping youth overcome addiction. She vulnerably shares about her childhood and personal journey with addiction, a powerful story that became the catalyst for the creation of her foundation. Vanisha gives a glimpse into her 'why', how fitness has impacted her life (among others) and what the future holds for the organization.Terminator Foundation's motto is 'The Truth is You Can Recover' and drives the mission to revolutionize lives through the sport of triathlon. Offering one-on-one coaching, training, support, mindfulness practices and a guaranteed non-judgemental atmosphere, the Foundation hosts an annual conference and several fundraisers to help support individuals and families impacted by addiction.

If flowers are so often bought by men, how come florists aren't designed to appeal to them more? That’s the (extremely paraphrased) gist of the Jerry Seinfeld routine that helped inspire Vanisha Narsey to start Bouqo, an online platform that helps people select the right floral solution, see examples of bouquets at their price point and get them delivered. With 15 florists onboard across Auckland and plans for expansion, Vanisha joined Business is Boring this week to talk about the idea and its development, how it's going and what’s next.Business is Boring is presented by The Spinoff in association with Callaghan Innovation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It takes gusto to live your recovery out loud, but that is how Vanisha Breault has pledged to live her life—every day. Recognizing her community as a chance to impact change on a local and national level, she is a crusader for social justice. Vanisha's personal story of addiction is the motivating force behind her dream of breaking down the stigma surrounding mental health issues—a goal that couldn't be timelier.   Vanisha is the Founder and CEO of the Terminator Foundation, a non-profit organization helping youth overcome addiction. Its motto The Truth is You Can Recover drives the mission to revolutionize lives through the sport of triathlon. Offering one-on-one coaching, training, support, mindfulness practices, and a guaranteed nonjudgmental atmosphere, the Foundation hosts an annual conference and several fundraisers to help support individuals and families impacted by addiction.   Vanisha is a strong and bright motivational speaker available for events of all sizes and groups that could benefit from a change in perspective or a reminder that each individual journey is beautiful and worthy. Her story is one of perseverance and humility, and in many ways, deeply relatable to anyone who has ever struggled with trauma, shame, or self-doubt. Her dedication to changing the lives of those who struggle with addiction is profoundly motivated by her inner circle, knowing from lived experience that the effects of mental health issues go far beyond the individual.   Tune in and learn more about the inspirational story of Vanisha.   Visit us: Website FB Community Support FB Page Instagram LinkedIn   Sign up! Free Miniseries called FIRST RUNG​

In this episode of the Ordinary Courage Podcast I am solo! 'My Beautiful Boy' is about my youngest son, his struggle with addiction and mental health over the past couple of years and it's about digging deeper as a mother, the courage to stay in the fight and to take each day as it comes. (I recorded this episode outside the studio so there are a couple glitches hehe & the sound quality is not our usual top notch, hopefully be back in the studio soon)I also threw in a plug for Terminator Foundation, the Not for Profit Organization that I founded 7 years ago. Terminator works with youth and young adults who are struggling with addiction and mental health issues. We use the sport of Triathlon to revolutionize their lives and support their journey to recover!The Truth is You Can Recover!https://terminatorfoundation.com/Follow Terminator:https://www.instagram.com/terminatorfoundation/?hl=en

Happy New Year!   With all of the new year resolutions that you've made, we wanted to give a practical tool on how to set goals and stick to them. Vanisha and I shared some goals we have made in this new year and one of them is to engage more with you guys so please follow us on IG and send in any questions or comments you have that we can address on the show.  Also, there is a special announcement!!! We hope you enjoy this episode! Follow us on IG: @balancedandbrave Email us at: balancedandbrave@gmail.com

Welcome back to the Fearless Females Voice podcast. On this episode, I am joined by Vanisha Patel who is a social media content expert. I have been following Vanisha for a while now and love the content which she puts out there. She always come across positive and vibrant with eye catching posts. She oozes confidence and creativity. Vanisha had the normal educational path growing up by going to school and then heading to University. She then realised that University wasn't for her and she decided to leave and do some soul searching. Through this, she found her strengths and had an aha moment. This is what triggered her starting her own business.   On this podcast, she talks to us about her background in education, how it was for her going down an unconventional path, how she keeps a positive attitude, the downsides of social media. tips and advice for content and running her own business.   This Is a great episode, so hope you enjoy the listen. Be sure to join thee Fearless Females Facebook group and leave a review on the podcast. Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/fearless.females.movement Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fearlessfemales.1/  

Vanisha is a VERY busy yogi! Lawyer, aspiring author, yoga teacher, passionate leader... she is a great lady and a wildly fun interview. Enjoy!  She also has a dynamic and beautiful Instagram to follow IG: @legally_yogi We want to talk to ALL the yogi's so please let us know if you'd like to be interviewed for the podcast. We also LOVE to hear what questions you had/have as a new yogi or new yoga teacher so send your q's to ommforallpodcast@gmail.com. Don't forget to join us every Tuesday and connect with us @ommforallpodcast on instagram! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode of Ordinary Courage I talk about rigorous honesty, the power of being rigorously honest in our lives and our stories and the gift and ability to have new beginnings. I recorded this episode at 11:00pm on Tuesday night, so it's raw...there is no intro or outro music:) I'm just not that technically advanced on my own yet (I'll maybe get Sylvester to fix it up for me afterwards) It's just showing up, raw, as is. I hope you enjoy it and I hope you find at least one nugget to pull out for yourself.Take care you guys:) Love,V~ 

Vanisha is the founder of the Terminator Run and the Terminator Foundation as well as a podcast host

I don't know what it is about recovery that can connect two total strangers instantaneously after discovering you are both trudging that happy road of destiny. But that is exactly what happened when I met Tony McGrath several months back at a Conference we were both speaking at. It's that instant connection and relate-ability. It's an unexpressed understanding without even knowing the story...but you know the story. I'm thrilled and honored to have Tony as a guest on this podcast/episode, so get comfortable and listen in as Tony for the FIRST TIME outside of the 12 step rooms opens up about his story- his engagement to alcohol (as he puts it) the relationship he had with alcohol that spanned a few decades and his eventual breakup and new found freedom in recovery. His journey is hilarious, witty, provoking, messy and beautiful all rolled into one great episode! Follow Tony on Instagram @tonymcgrathyyc  to stay up to date with life in the fast lane:) Stay connected with Vanisha on Instagram @vanishabreault Website: www.vanishabreault.com Podcasts found on: Apple & Spotify Podcasts 

Lindsey Witzel, remembering Ryan, a brother, a son, a friend. Lindsey shares her memories as a child with her older brother, the bond that only they shared, the protection, love and admiration she felt for her only sibling. Family, friends and Hockey were Ryan's first loves with dreams of being drafted into the NHL, Ryan devoted his time to the sport he believed would be his life and his future. Lindsey shares how the loss of this dream would mark the beginning for Ryan, taking him on a 17 year battle with addiction that would in the end cost him his life and the powerful messages of love & hope that Ryan's struggles gave to the family that love him the most.  To connect with Lindsey follow her on Instagram @lindsey_dawns Lindsey is also the Co-owner of Versa Movement Collective Physiotherapy - IG account Versa MC To connect with Vanisha follow her on Instagram  @vanishabreault Terminator Foundation @terminatorfoundation 

In today's solo episode, seeing as it's only our second time together I thought I would begin our "Evergreen" episodes. I actually learned about Evergreen Content while recording this episode as I was anxiously thinking I needed to cram my life story into a one-hour podcast. HAHA :)In this episode I share my personal journey beginning with some of my first childhood memories and experiences. I talk about my very first memories as a child of domestic violence and then later on the sexual abuse trauma- it's a bit heavy, messy and literally right in the middle of it I had an urge to edit out a good chunk of it; but after taking a deep breath I pressed on. The theme I hope you take away is that there is hope. We can make it through the mess. I like this "Evergreen" theme as it also signifies life and no matter what season we're in the Evergreen is always green. *WARNING Sensitive Content. To follow Vanisha connect with her on Instagram @vanishabreault

The inaugural podcast will feature Vanisha's daughters, Carissa and Eden. At a young age, Carissa was sexually abused by her stepfather. Eden was raped and sexually exploited while homeless and addicted on the streets of Calgary. “The conversation was not easy, but necessary”, says Breault. “I'm proud of my daughters for the strong women they've become, and for their courage to show vulnerability in the face of so much pain. This will be the start of many inspiring conversations that we hope will bring a compassionate view to the struggles many of us face.”To follow Carissa connect with her on Instagram @carissapeterson To follow Eden connect with her on Instagram @edenjoylalTo connect with Vanisha IG @vanishabreault Terminator Foundation @terminatorfoundation 

In today’s episode Vanisha Patel joins us to talk about the power of showing up and sharing your story with your audience. Vanisha is a social Media Expert for Network Marketers, helping them to create awesome Social Media content, find the confidence to show up and share it online to grow their team and get more product sales! We discuss the positives from network marketing and the amazing transitions people make, finding their passions and increasing their confidence.  It’s important to surround yourself with the right people and having cheerleaders in your business In this episode you will discover; Vanisha’s top tips when starting your own business How Vanisha found moving from 9-5 to running her own business The power of social media and showing up How you find your niche and why it’s so important Why you need to keep showing up in your business to help it grow Resources Vanisha Patel Facebook Instagram FREE Facebook community   Inspire and Connect Website Facebook page FREE Facebook community Instagram Moments candles

Vanisha is a social researcher, writer and content creator and mum to Rafa who is 4.

Feature guest Auntie Vice(Fat Chicks on Top Podcast) returns to Iambic poetry podcast to interview Iambic’s host:CharRon Smith. Plus, A special interview with Vanisha of Kloset Treasure. Topics discuss: Co-Vid 19 virus situationPoet's OriginBeing a RapperBeing a DJPoets who inspirePage vs. stageHis dislike & likes of Slam poetryBeing a comedic poetThe Reason He dislike disclaimersNational Poetry monthHappy PoemsFat chicks on top podcast returnsGag on this podcastSocial mediaLast words Social media and websites: Https://linktr.ee/res1derwww.aseriousproduction.comwww.napowrimo.netlinktr.ee/IambiczineKloset Treasures:www.klosettreasures.comIG: KlosettreasuresInstagram: Res1derIambiczineaseriousproductionTwitter: CharRonesmithseriousproduct IambiczineFacebook: CharRon E Smith

Vanisha is the founder of the Terminator Run, which she has sculpted into the Terminator Foundation. She talks about starting the run, the evolution of the foundation, the iron man training program, what keeps her motivated and energized, and her continued efforts breaking stigma and having difficult conversations. She and David discuss supporting and empowering young people to stand up for themselves, their world, and their future. For more information on the Terminator Run or the Foundation click HERE If you are between 15-25 and struggling with addictions or know someone that is information on the group supported training can be found HERE To show support for Voices In Recovery or to Freedom's Path click HERE Voices in Recovery is available on iTunes, Google Play, and Podbean To subscribe or listen to the podcast on Apple Podcasts (iTunes) click HERE To subscribe or listen to the podcast on Google Podcasts click HERE Music for this show provided by Eli Elliott

Soul Wanderings Episode 75:Vanisha’Bella IzzarelliWednesday, June 6th 2018Vanisha’Bella Izzarelli is Reflecting 111 5D Born, Uni’Verse Life Director. She inspires her clients to discover their own authentic reality through her many transitional curriculum series that are continuously multiplying for your optimal benefit. She is led by the source in a perfect, Uni’Fied bond, one with the Uni’Verse. Vanisha’Bella being the evolved, always connected conduit that she is, she receives personalized messages for each client specifically. Able to guide them on a journey of acceptance, appreciation, and true peace using techniques that she has perfected over her own personal path, through years of divine, and blessed preparation, enduring an unimaginable amount of experience, within & through a massive spectrum of torment and tragedies one could imagine, as well as those you cannot begin to imagine.Vanisha’Bella will be sharing her unbelievable and true authentic journey story that has led her to her passion in assisting others through their most difficult and trying times in life.Vanisha'BellaPhone: 801-661-8823Email: vanishabella111@gmail.comWebsite: http://vanishabella111.com/YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Q-vgvVUpKXsknUn3VRiRwFacebook:Main Page: https://www.facebook.com/VanishaBellaAuthentic Reality: https://www.facebook.com/LiveAuthenticReality/Uni'Verse'City SLC: https://www.facebook.com/UniVerseCity-Salt-Lake-City-137206883489025/notifications/Soul Wanderings Broadcasts LIVE every Wednesday starting at 8pm EST. So Join AJ as she interviews the next "soul". You can join us at http://kgraradio.com to tune in. You can also visit us in the chatroom at http://kgraradio.com/chatFind us on: * Facebook: SoulWanderings * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AJSoulWanderings/ * Instagram: soulwanderings111 * Twitter: @soulwanderings * Online: www.onlinevibez.com * Email: soulwanderings111@gmail.comIf you are interested in sharing your story, contact us!

Soul Wanderings Episode 75: Vanisha’Bella Izzarelli Wednesday, June 6th 2018 Vanisha’Bella Izzarelli is Reflecting 111 5D Born, Uni’Verse Life Director. She inspires her clients to discover their own authentic reality through her many transitional curriculum series that are continuously multiplying for your optimal benefit. She is led by the source in a perfect, Uni’Fied bond, one with the Uni’Verse. Vanisha’Bella being the evolved, always connected conduit that she is, she receives personalized messages for each client specifically. Able to guide them on a journey of acceptance, appreciation, and true peace using techniques that she has perfected over her own personal path, through years of divine, and blessed preparation, enduring an unimaginable amount of experience, within & through a massive spectrum of torment and tragedies one could imagine, as well as those you cannot begin to imagine. Vanisha’Bella will be sharing her unbelievable and true authentic journey story that has led her to her passion in assisting others through their most difficult and trying times in life. Vanisha'Bella Phone: 801-661-8823 Email: vanishabella111@gmail.com Website: http://vanishabella111.com/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Q-vgvVUpKXsknUn3VRiRw Facebook: Main Page: https://www.facebook.com/VanishaBella Authentic Reality: https://www.facebook.com/LiveAuthenticReality/ Uni'Verse'City SLC: https://www.facebook.com/UniVerseCity-Salt-Lake-City-137206883489025/notifications/ Soul Wanderings Broadcasts LIVE every Wednesday starting at 8pm EST. So Join AJ as she interviews the next "soul". You can join us at http://kgraradio.com to tune in. You can also visit us in the chatroom at http://kgraradio.com/chat Find us on: Facebook: SoulWanderings Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AJSoulWanderings/ Instagram: soulwanderings111 Twitter: @soulwanderings Online: www.onlinevibez.com Email: soulwanderings111@gmail.com If you are interested in sharing your story, contact us!

Vanisha'Bella is the host of the Life Line Podcast. She's also a "Whole" Life Coach who assists people on their journey using some incredible techniques and skills she's developed over her life. Vanisha is currently finishing up her auto-biography which covers her incredible and sometimes beyond challenging life. She was an amazing guest. Enjoy! Vanisha'Bella online- http://www.vanishabella.com/ http://www.whatzhappenin.net/ Subscribe to Vanisha's podcast on iTunes- https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/life-line/id1099646753?mt=2

I'm so excited to have my good friend Vanisha for Sunday Brunch today. Join us as we chat about blogging, YouTube, how we met, and Coen's hair! If you haven't met Vanisha yet, please go and say hi. http://vanishaslife.blogspot.com