4-Year-Old Identified 60 Years Later | Bloodline Detectives with Nancy Grace | Forensic Files

foreign 1960 Congress Arizona a school teacher out on a hike in the desert makes a
horrible discovery anytime you deal with crimes against children it always affects people in
different ways and I can imagine that walking on and finding a little girl buried in the middle of the desert by
herself I would imagine that was pretty traumatic for for everybody on scene not
just the fact that it's a human being but the other fact that it is just a small child
the little girl's remains are terribly decomposed she cannot be identified she was in an advanced stage of
decomposition that was part of what made it difficult to identify her and they made note of it that she had her
fingernails and toenails appeared to be recently painted story of the murder of an unidentified
child who is ultimately dubbed Little Miss nobody and for 60 years her identity remains
unknown and the search to find it goes cold but can a groundbreaking new tool called
genetic genealogy give this little girl's name back to her I'm Nancy Grace this is bloodline
detectives [Music] [Applause] is [Music] July 31 1960 the desert near Congress Arizona a school teacher from Vegas is
out looking for rocks to decorate his garden when he suddenly makes a gruesome Discovery he will never forget
he came across two spots in that wash that looked like there had been some digging activity but there was nothing
in them and then came upon her body partially buried in the wash he called to the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office
so Maricopa County Sheriff's deputy showed up and confirmed that this was human remains and then also realized
that it was in Yavapai County called us and so we had a deputy who lived down in
that area at the time he went out to the scene and started the investigation police arrived at
another what looked she was wearing like a brown and white button-up shirt with some red
shorts and she had some flip-flop sandals on that were appeared to be adult-sized sandals that had been the
backs of them have been cut off so they would fit her feet a little bit better yeah it looks like it's her toenails and
fingernails had been painted at one point in time they had found like a knife close to the scene where she had
been buried that had what they believed was like a red stain on what they thought was blood
there were some tire tracks that they saw in the area they took photographs of them but there
were no casts made of those as far as the footprints you know when you get into those Sandy areas those Footprints
don't have a whole lot of detail to them it's very difficult to compare a footprint in a sand wash to an
actual shoe it's even hard to tell the size with any specificity that time of the year we're in what we
call monsoon season so it's very warm down there in the desert it's not uncommon to have temperatures over 110
115 degrees and then when you get the high humidity from from the monsoons all of those factors speed up the
decomposition continue to stay to scare the crime scene and wonder why this little girl
was only partially buried exposing her to the brutal elements out here in the in the desert especially
at lower elevations it's very hard to dig there's a lot of rock in the soil the soil is very dry it's just not
conducive for digging a hole and so a lot of these people are under pressure they're under stress they want to get as
far away from you know their victim as they can as quickly as they can and at some point they just
abandon it cover it up best they can and leave at the time people in nearby Prescott
are horrified by the crime and sad this child has no name they take it upon themselves to create a
name for her Little Miss nobody Little Miss nobody was given her name by the community in Prescott because they
felt horrible that this little girl was just going to be buried with no name and
nobody there to even pay their respects so the community rallied around to buy a
headstone and on The Headstone they wrote Little Miss nobody between the pastor and one of the DJs on
the radio station they got the word out about Little Miss nobody and rallied the community to donate
funds to pay for a funeral to have a funeral service and they did that at you know one of the
cemeteries here in town there were about 75 people from What We Gather in attendance there there was a eulogy
a tender little child murdered and left to decompose in the Arizona desert and now unidentified Clues are hard to come
by next on bloodline detectives investigators launch their search for the truth [Music]
July 31 1960 the desert near Congress Arizona the unidentified body of a little girl is discovered half buried in
a shallow grave the community mobilized to give this little girl a funeral her only name Little Miss nobody
meanwhile investigators wait for her autopsy report hoping the coroner comes up with meaningful Clues
he came up with an age range that you know was about three or four years in range now we would be able to get far
more specific he also came up with the range in height that we would be very specific now
because she was in you know she was intact but back then uh we ended up with with a range in height those estimations
also created an issue with trying to get her identified her hair did have like an
Auburn tint to it that was believed to possibly been you know tinted a different color from her original color
her teeth were intact they did have the her teeth they did look at that it looked like she had been taken care of
but her hair color did appear to have been changed to trolley possibly to conceal her identity I would imagine
the coroner at the time didn't have the medical training that we would require now the cause of death was
undetermined he couldn't come to a an opinion on how she died they didn't find any fractured bones no
signs of real significant trauma found the knife but they didn't find any punctures or stab marks in her so it was
difficult I would imagine to to make that call and that's why she was listed as her death was undetermined they
couldn't figure out exactly what she died from even to begin with we don't know for sure if she was killed there at
that scene at that moment or she had died prior to that and just buried there and that's something that has never
really been determined due to the fact that we don't know exactly what caused her death
[Music] most people go through their entire life without ever seeing a deceased person firsthand
we we do that frequently in this line of work that's one of the hardest things to do
is to emotionally is to deal with a child who's passed away whether it's homicide or natural causes or accidental
it's incredibly challenging to have you know removed her back in 1960 under those conditions you're dealing with you
know everything associated with decomposition there's there's bacteria that causes odor there's there's you
know you you're not just looking at this but you you know there's there's other senses that become involved
and so it's it's incredibly challenging it's 1960 and at that time forensic science is in its infancy
investigators have heard of DNA deoxyribonucleic acid but retrieving it from a victim to analyze it for evidence
is Out Of Reach [Music] live interviewing a lot of talking to people a lot of the old-fashioned police
work that they just rely on reports from other agencies a lot of that was just rely upon just going out and talking to
people and interviewing and and the best they can with what they had at the time
local police in Prescott Arizona know they need help they reach out to Yavapai County Sheriff
so in 1960 I mean they don't have internet they don't have DNA like we have it now they barely knew what DNA
was and they don't have the ways to communicate by computer or anything like that between state to state agency to
agency so unless somebody's coming forward and saying that is my daughter they're kind of out of luck in terms of
just trying to Canvas the area but that's totally a shot in the dark there were several other states who said
hey we have a child who is missing and because of that large age range estimation and the height estimation
there were a lot of kids that could be included in that the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office deputies and detectives
at the time spent a lot of time driving around the western United States to go interview law enforcement in those
communities who contacted us or we became aware of had missing kids they reached out
all different law enforcement agencies inquiring about missing girls that have been in other jurisdictions there were
several different leads to detectives with the yappa County Sheriff's Office looked into but were never successful in
finding any certain lease at that time the hard work by Yavapai sheriffs pays off they learn of a little girl
kidnapped across the Arizona State Line in New Mexico four-year-old Sharon Lee Gallegos
disappears from Alamogordo New Mexico just 10 days before the body a little Miss nobody is found
my mom told me that she had a sister when she was five years old a couple came and took her away and so I started
asking questions I said well did they find her what happened did the police come so my mom said yeah you know the
police came the FBI got involved the local Alamogordo Police Department got involved
they interviewed my grandmother and during their interview an investigation comes to find out Sharon was outside
playing my mom was in the front porch Vicky was in the backyard playing with her and
neighborhood friends and they were playing in the back and then the green car drove through the
back alley the lady in the car it was being driven by a man and actually shouted out the window
Sharon do you want to come with us we'll buy you new clothes and give you candy and Sharon clung to Vicky and said I
don't want to go with you and Vicky being as old as she was she said I'll go with you if you buy me candy and clothes
and then so the lady got out of the car grabbed Sharon by the arm and pulled her
dragged her into the back seat of the car where there was two other kids and then sped off
well instantly they ran to the front of the house where my mom was on the porch and said somebody took share and
somebody took Sharon and they started screaming and my mom called for my grandmother and they had to run to a
neighbor's house because they didn't have a telephone in the home and call the police and so the police got there
pretty quickly they started it doing what the police do even back then they eventually called the FBI and the
sheriff had started setting up roadblocks and for a lookout for the green car then they started canvassing
the neighborhood and come to find out that this couple had been around for about 10 days asking questions
specifically about my grandmother and about Sharon herself like who's her mom is that Sharon does she have siblings is
her mother my grandmother Lupe is she married all those type of questions we found that very odd I mean nobody could
explain it to us my grandmother had no idea who would want to take her so there was a lot of good evidence Visual
Evidence but they could never catch them Yavapai Sheriff's investigators reach out to Alamogordo police
Alamogordo suggests the little girl found in the desert may actually be Sharon Lee Gallegos
there was some sheriffs in Arizona that might have some information so instead of sending my mom or my
grandmother they asked a neighbor a friend a good friend of my grandmother to go she said that the sheriffs had
discovered a body in the desert of a young girl but the young girl had dyed hair painted
fingernails which is something that Sharon and my grandmother and my mom never did
friend of the Gallegos family travels to Yavapai County Arizona to view the little girls remains
she tells investigators the child's body in the morgue is not Sharon there were any Footprints taken from the
feet of Little Miss nobody that were compared to known Footprints of Sharon Lee Gallegos
and the FBI compared those and ruled them out Sharon Lee Gallegos was ruled out as
being a little Miss nobody from my pre-teens all the way to my teenage years and into my 20s that was a
talk anytime any kid would go missing it didn't happen often but you know sometimes kids go missing for a day and
you know things like that but then they bring up you know oh what about you know
Sharon Gallegos she went missing and nobody ever found her and in our family we always held out hope that we would
she would actually walk in the door or we would actually find her living her life my grandmother you know she would
be sad and always say you know I wish I knew what happened to my daughter my mom
would always say I wish I knew what happened to my sister my uncle John never spoke about it at all
and um you know through the years there'd be a sheriff call or uh somebody would put
the name would would actually eventually contacted us and said we put Sharon Lee
gallegos's name into a database of the missing children and we always carry that hope as a kid I always did my
siblings did and my mom my mom and dad they truly thought that they would find her
what kind of Lee would come in they would most definitely follow it but ultimately they didn't it was never LED
anywhere and it it was probably a little bit frustrating I might imagine it was probably something that ultimately they
all wanted to to solve but you know as time goes on you know unfortunately the tips come in a little bit slower there's
not as many things to go on and ultimately that the case goes dry and ultimately after a few years later it
kind of got pushed you know Sally as it is kind of to the side and because there
weren't new leagues there weren't new things to do at that time there wasn't the technology that we have so it does
kind of just get put on the back burner a little bit and kind of get pushed to the side because there ultimately isn't
much to go on at that point next on bloodline detectives yapovi County investigators get help to solve a
50 year old Cold Case the murder of a little girl [Music] 2014 Yavapai County Arizona sheriff's
investigator Tom Boltz and his team reopened the case of an unidentified little girl murdered in 1960 known only
as Little Miss nobody now over 50 years later investigator Tom Boltz hopes a highly sophisticated lab
can somehow retrieve DNA from the child's body there wasn't a whole lot of knowledge
passed down from the old paper Reports most of the people who were working here in the 1960s had long since retired our
Cold Case volunteer Brendan had attended a training in meta Another Cold Case volunteer from Colorado her name was
Sylvia petum and the two of them became acquainted started talking and Miss pettum had asked about Little Miss
nobody because of some similarities between a case she was helping with in Colorado Miss pettum also had worked
with the national Center for Miss exploited children or Nick Nick for short she mentioned to Brendan that Nick
may be willing to pay for the examination and examination of the remains of Little Miss nobody
it's a lot of paperwork that does have to be signed off by a superior court judge all that paperwork was drafted
ultimately it was signed by a judge who did approve that and the funds were raised we got the money and we went to
the local cemetery and and the process was started but does a lot of paperwork a lot of stuff prior to that that had it
been done and approved and it's just a process like everything and it just takes time and ultimately we got things
together and got that approved and were able to do that there's emotions that you go through you
have a dead child and probably a murdered child that was cast out and to our knowledge at the
time not reported missing you feel very sad for the child but you feel hopeful at the same time for the child that
you're going to be able to find out who she is and what happened to her and bring somebody to Justice
it is challenging and it is hard like I said you're dealing with little kids and
little girls a little human remains but I think at the same time it is difficult
but at the same time there's that level of excitement like this is a possibility
this is a possible way that we can find out who this girl is so at the same time
it is difficult but on the other side just that excitement of you know this is possibly the way that we're going to
find out who she is I believe that it's probably one something that they want to
do it was exciting it was opening the doors to you know possibilities of finally figuring out who this little
girl was the exclamation of Little Miss nobody takes place 2014. the girl's skeleton remains are removed
from her resting place where the community buried her 50 years before now yapa Valley County investigators hope to
obtain enough DNA to make a match closely with the lab and University of North Texas to try and determine cause
of death and recover DNA that we would then be able to put into with CODIS the combined offender database in hopes that
maybe someone in her family had committed a crime and their DNA would be close enough and and we'd be able to get
her identified or that police you know wherever she was missing from had taken DNA from a family member and put that in
we submit all of our prior DNA reports through the University of North Texas everything that we've done up to that
point they knew quite a bit about the background of the case we did share quite a bit of that information with
them and they did have all the previous DNA reports at that time so they did have a good understanding of what the
case was and I think that's why that kind of sparked their interest in and their willingness to help us out with
that case the University of North Texas was able to give us a much more precise age range
for a little Miss nobody and a very precise height for Little Miss nobody they estimated that she was probably
most likely four years old and about three and a half feet tall they were unable to come up with any likely cause
of death they were able to get a DNA profile that they could enter into CODIS but there were no hits on that
we were hopeful that we would get a name and a date of birth and a location an exact cause of death and and we'd be
able to use that information to determine exactly how this happened who did it and get them into into court we
didn't get all of that what we did get helped move us closer but it didn't give us all the answers that we needed to
pursue the case the codas Nevada any hits the University of North Texas Center for
human identification then creates a facial reconstruction of how little Miss nobody may have looked in life
in 2015 the national Center for missing and exploited children got involved and they were able to take her teeth and
what they did have of her remains and basically create an image of what they thought this little girl looked like and
when they did that it changed the game with this case so to speak because now you had this picture of a little girl
who looked so young and everybody wanted to figure out who she was it's like anything else when you see a picture of
somebody you're talking about you can put two and two together oh this is who I'm talking to this is who I'm relating
to this little girl is who everybody's rallying behind to try to figure out who she was and what happened to her so I
think it just gave the case even more emotion and urgency than had before when we received the artists rendering
the sketch we publicized that in hopes that somebody would see that that sketch that picture and call us and say hey I
know who this is but we never did get you know anybody who knew exactly who it was or enough to
move forward to identify her so from the time we exhumed her until about 2021 the case had gone cold again
because again we didn't have any reports we had no idea who she was and so there's really you know nowhere to start
until we got a phone call from othram saying that they wanted to help offram Laboratories Houston Texas a
world-renowned specialist in forensic genetic genealogy its team of scientists combined DNA recovery with family
history they use this information to crack seemingly impossible to crack cold cases there's so many cases out there of
these unidentified children you know it's it it's terrible and and and we want to help solve every single one of
those but but the Little Miss nobody case is is just you know an especially tragic and just very well known case
it's something that I think anyone that's interested or has uh has read about you know unidentified remains and
changing John does probably knows this case and it goes all the way back to 1960 and they spent decades trying all
sorts of different methods lots of different techniques and trying to figure out uh who she might be and then
I think what really got me interested in it was that you know over 60 years have
passed and there's just no identity for this girl so when I heard about the case
the fact that they had already tried methods elsewhere and they truly in the truest sense of the word exhausted all
leads and possibilities I felt like this was an important case for us to look at
because I worried that if we did not take a look at it there may be perhaps no answer for even longer for possibly
forever can the scientists at author M Labs finally provide a name for Little Miss
nobody we find out next on bloodline Detectives foreign [Music] County Arizona investigators hoping
scientists at othram Labs can utilize DNA technology to identify a little girl found murdered out in the Arizona desert
in 1960. othram is the first lab in the world that was purpose-built to use Advanced genomics and apply it to
intractable forensic evidence what we do is when all these standard forensic methods fail and you come to a
DNA dead end where you're not able to figure out any more clues about the DNA that was left at a crime scene we come
in and we create one of these high performing DNA profiles that have hundreds and hundreds of thousands of
markers and more information than any other DNA profile ever created using these Advanced genomics methods our case
manager Michael vogan he actually had a relationship with law enforcement in Arizona and Yavapai they asked Michael
if we would take a look at the evidence but told him that unfortunately there were there was no more budget for this
case because they had already paid for advanced testing and it hadn't worked and so Michael said we would be very
happy to do so othrum had told us that they would make an attempt to do an extraction they
would look at the existing DNA profile and if they didn't think that they would be able to identify her then there was
no risk to us but if they thought that they had enough DNA material to get her identified then
they would partner with us DNA testing is very expensive our public affairs officers were thrilled to help and
really did a phenomenal job of getting the word out we were covered on every local news broadcast down in Phoenix
which is about an hour and a half south of here that's our largest media market and so because of that effort we were
able to to raise those funds in a very short period of time it was under under 24 hours
our community is very caring and very giving and when they said that they'd already received the money within 24
hours the public here is very supportive of law enforcement it was a story that had been out there people were
interested in it I believe that people just in general that people have good hearts and they want to solve just as
much as we did took the remains we extracted DNA from the remains after the extraction we ran
this inspection to make sure that we understood everything that was all the different components that comprise that
DNA how degraded it was whether it was a mixture or not how contaminated it was all these different components for DNA
and then we decided the best approach on how to sequence that and build a profile
I was actually very pleased it was certainly far from the worst thing we've worked with and I was extremely
optimistic to be able to build a profile once the QC was in it was just really a
matter of time from our perspective and sure enough when we built the DNA profile it came out looking great we did
not see any of the challenges that that other groups had faced everything looked
wonderful quality of the data was high and we had plenty of these genetic markers with which to then go perform
the genealogical search and and the you know familial testing was necessary to positively resolve this case
[Music] in 1960 police considered Little Miss nobody may have been four-year-old
Sharon Lee Gallegos Sharon disappeared in Alamogordo New Mexico just 10 days before Little Miss
nobody's body was found now investigators again follow that lead they reach out to the missing girls
family seeking a DNA sample that's next on bloodline Detectives [Music] 2022 Yavapai County Arizona
investigators team up with forensic scientists to try and identify a little girl
60 years after she's found murdered in the desert their next move to obtain DNA from a living relative
that could be connected to this little child victim throughout the years we've had different
people contact us the police the Alamogordo police actually came to my mom and said would
you give us a DNA sample so that we can put it in the missing children database and then they contacted me and asked if
I could get my uncle to do that the next time he was here in the United States and so I was able to make that happen he
went to San San Padre Island and the police there took a DNA sample from him and put it in the missing database
one thing we wanted to really kind of consider is that you know over the last six decades there was a speculation that
this unknown set of remains could have belonged to this little girl that had gone missing in New Mexico and so that's
something we wanted to confirm and we had the benefit of a relative a living relative of the girl that had vanished
and so we built a profile from his DNA we built the profile from the DNA of the skeletal remains and and we did a
comparison to determine if we could establish that there was a relationship and what we found which was even more
exciting is that there was a relationship and so this this information together with the
investigation and other details enabled investigators to conclude that in fact this unidentified little girl was Sharon
Gallegos [Music] and although they had ruled out Sharon glagos as a possibility early on as
science caught up and improved we were finally able to use the proper techniques to demonstrate that in fact
it was this little girl when we got the call from othram and they told us that they were
convinced that little Miss nobody was actually sharing Lee Gallegos from Alamogordo New Mexico
and the first reaction was are you sure and we said yes absolutely 100 they said
but this name was ruled out multiple different ways multiple different times in the beginning as as a
possibility to this case this case didn't just solve the unknown identity of Little Miss nobody there was also The
Disappearance of of the little girl from Alamogordo New Mexico early on in the investigation there was a thought that
maybe the two cases were connected and then that was ruled out and so they were very surprised to hear the name but they
were also very excited because they knew that finally there were answers finally
there was a path to figuring out what happened to Little Miss nobody or sharing the Legos in this case
immediately after getting off the phone with Ostrom and making sure we understood exactly what they had been
able to determine we started to work with Nick to make contact with those remaining relatives so that we could
arrange a meeting to explain to them what we had found out what they confirm is that little Miss
nobody is in fact little miss somebody she's four year old Sharon Lee Gallegos after all
Sharon the young girl who disappeared from the neighboring state of New Mexico in 1960.
I was trying to keep it together and not burst out crying my sister did start crying my brother was speechless and my
uncle didn't say anything they were like oh my goodness my aunt really in Germany
was the one talking and saying oh my gosh I can't believe it after all these years and
I myself I thought you know I just didn't believe it was happening but then I was like okay they found her what
happened what do we do you know and so they told us they were going to do a news conference and they had invited us
to be there it's kind of amazing I mean this is a story I grew up with my entire
life and I had always I had never given up hope that we would find her and hopefully alive but at the same time we
do know what happened to her now David and I myself Michael we all went up to the press conference in Arizona
and we also met Little Miss nobody's nephew he was a family member that flew in for the press conference to speak on
behalf of the family and it was extremely touching because even though he was only the nephew it
was very obvious very early on in his talk in the press conference how affected he actually was
by Sharon Gallegos being abducted he said he grew up a very different life because
you know they were always afraid to let the children go outside and do normal things she was
abducted in the middle of the day right there in the middle of a small town there was obviously some premeditation
and a woman had approached her mom about her job this is the same woman that was
found or thought to be seen in the car that took her away there were other children in the car that took her away
that eyewitnesses saw and there was a strange man that is the last thing anyone knows about what happened to
Sharon Gallegos and how she ended up in Arizona is a complete unknown Yavapai County Sheriff's Department is a
great example to hopefully other sheriff's departments and police departments that this technology works
and if there are cases that are sitting dormant on a shelf where there is a girl
or a boy or a mom or a daughter or a father who has no identity that they could have an identity and that
hopefully they'll they'll take this knowledge take that case off the shelf and reopen it and try something new
because it's obviously working it would have been very easy to just say you know hey it was a long time ago
there's you know we're not going to be able to do much with this but being able to identify her and we're still working
the case we we very much want to find out who those people in the car were we very much want to find out what they
were doing in Alamogordo and why they came through Yavapai County and what happened to Sharon
[Music] happy that we got closure I wish my mom was alive you know to have seen this because it
was really hard for her it was really hard for her and you know she took that to a grave not
knowing what happened to her sister I I was able to see footage of my mother having her DNA taken at the police
station and it just broke my heart when she was telling detective oscaro that you know about the story she was telling
the detective about the story and that and and how how she felt and she wished she could have done something and
and it just broke our heart to see our mom like that so I actually visited the site this Easter
me and my partner went out there actually to the spot where they found her body and it's just probably 50 feet away from
the road and ironically we had passed by that spot 15 times in our lifetime going to Las Vegas Nevada from
Alamogordo and I left a memorial there for her just for our family showing our respective that's where they
found her if it wasn't for that teacher that stumbled upon her you know we would
have never known it's just kind of sad that they left this little girl there but at least we know now that this
little girl is my aunt so-called nobody finally becomes a somebody a nameless child gets her name back and
with it a portrait of her short but sweet life is uncovered it's the kind of resolution genetic
genealogy can give us the more people whose DNA is in the National Database the more likely it is
that victims like little Sharon Lee Gallegos can get their names back again even after 60 long years
I'm Nancy Grace thank you for joining us here on bloodline detectives thank you foreign
[Music] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Music]

1960, a little girl's body is found in the Arizona desert. Detectives are unable to identify “Little Miss Nobody”. Across state lines a family is reeling after their 4-year-old child is abducted. Sixty years later, science pieces it all together.

Now in its third season, Bloodline Detectives is the leading true crime series that explores how police departments harness genetic genealogy to solve crimes that were once considered "unsolvable," bringing long-awaited answers to victims' families.

=============== Like, comment and subscribe if you’re ready for more true crime. Your favorite shows like World’s Most Evil Killers, Meet Marry Murder, Forensic Files, Unsolved Mysteries, Murdered At First Sight and Bloodline Detectives are all available to stream 24/7 for free via the FilmRise Streaming Network. You can access The FilmRise Streaming Network through most free App Platforms and Smart TV portals such as Amazon Fire TV, The Roku Channel, Android, iOS and many more.

Brief Summary

The episode reveals the identity of Little Miss Nobody as Sharon Lee Gallegos, solved through advanced DNA techniques after 60 years.

Key points

Discovery of Little Miss Nobody. In 1960, a school teacher discovers the remains of an unidentified little girl in Arizona.
Community Rallies for Funeral. The Prescott community names the girl Little Miss Nobody and funds her funeral.
Investigation Reopened. In 2014, investigators reopen the case hoping to retrieve DNA from the remains.
The Game-Changer. Facial reconstruction of Little Miss Nobody provides a face to the tragedy, igniting public interest.
A Shocking Revelation. DNA testing reveals that Little Miss Nobody is actually Sharon Lee Gallegos, a girl who disappeared in 1960.

Episode highlights

Episode quotes

Little Miss nobody was given her name by the community.

Explaining how the community named the unidentified girl.

5:12WatchMay 29, 2023

Tension

75/ 100High tension

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