Latest / NO FILTER / The Unsolved Case That Destroyed An Entire Community _ True Crime Documentary(M4A_128K)

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The Unsolved Case That Destroyed An Entire Community _ True Crime Documentary(M4A_128K) · NO FILTER

0:12
Speaker 1: There's a moment most people don't think twice about. You
0:14
Speaker 1: step outside, maybe to get some air, maybe to clear
0:18
Speaker 1: your head, maybe just to walk. You don't take your phone,
0:21
Speaker 1: you don't grab your keys, because you're not planning to
0:24
Speaker 1: go far, and for almost everyone you come back. On
0:29
Speaker 1: the morning of June nineteen, twenty twenty, in Cape Coral, Florida,
0:32
Speaker 1: a young mother stepped out into an ordinary day and
0:35
Speaker 1: never returned in any way that anyone could clearly explain.
0:39
Speaker 1: There was no confirmed struggle witnessed in public, no verified
0:43
Speaker 1: footage showing where she went next, no immediate evidence pointing
0:47
Speaker 1: investigators toward a single clear direction, just a sudden absence
0:51
Speaker 1: in a place where life is usually visible, routine, and predictable.
0:56
Speaker 1: Her name was Lauren Britney Dumelo. She was twenty nine
0:59
Speaker 1: years old, and within hours what began as a missing
1:03
Speaker 1: person report would slowly grow into a case that unsettled
1:06
Speaker 1: not only her family, but the wider Cape Coral community.
1:10
Speaker 1: According to initial reports from local law enforcement, Lauren was
1:13
Speaker 1: last seen in the area of her residence in Cape
1:16
Speaker 1: Coral that morning. After that point, the trail went quiet,
1:20
Speaker 1: no confirmed communication after she was last seen, no verified
1:24
Speaker 1: travel records placing her far from the area, and most notably,
1:29
Speaker 1: personal belongings items that would typically accompany someone leaving home
1:33
Speaker 1: for the day were reportedly left behind. That detail would
1:37
Speaker 1: become one of the earliest and most troubling indicators for investigators.
1:42
Speaker 1: As time passed, concern began to grow among those closest
1:45
Speaker 1: to her family and acquaintances began reaching out, trying to
1:50
Speaker 1: reconstruct her movements in the simplest way possible. Who saw
1:54
Speaker 1: her last, what she said, where she might have gone.
1:57
Speaker 1: But the answers did not line up into a clear sequence. Instead,
2:01
Speaker 1: they left gaps, and so the case entered a difficult
2:04
Speaker 1: early phase that investigators often describe as the information vacuum,
2:09
Speaker 1: where urgency is high but verified facts are scarce. And
2:14
Speaker 1: that is where this story truly begins, not with what
2:17
Speaker 1: was happening, but with the moment she disappeared into a
2:20
Speaker 1: morning that looked at first completely ordinary. Before June nineteenth,
2:25
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, before Cape Coral police were pulled into a
2:27
Speaker 1: missing person's investigation, before her name appeared in urgent posts
2:32
Speaker 1: shared across Florida, Lauren Dumlo was living a life that,
2:36
Speaker 1: on the surface looked familiar to many young mothers trying
2:40
Speaker 1: to build stability one day at a time. Lauren Britney
2:44
Speaker 1: Dumalo was born on July fourteenth, nineteen ninety. She came
2:47
Speaker 1: into the world in Florida, but it was the Northeast
2:50
Speaker 1: that shaped her. Her father, Paul Dumlo, raised her and
2:54
Speaker 1: her younger sister, Cassie, primarily in Maryland and later New York.
2:59
Speaker 1: By all the counts, Paul was a devoted, hands on father,
3:03
Speaker 1: the kind of man who showed up, who tried to
3:05
Speaker 1: do right by his kids even when things were hard.
3:07
Speaker 1: Growing up, Lauren was the kind of person who drew
3:10
Speaker 1: people in her. Loved ones described her as spiritual and compassionate,
3:15
Speaker 1: someone with a laugh that could fill a room. She
3:18
Speaker 1: was empathetic to a fault, always the first to offer help,
3:21
Speaker 1: always the last to ask for it herself. People who
3:25
Speaker 1: knew her used the phrase heart of Gold over and
3:27
Speaker 1: over again, not because it was a cliche, but because
3:31
Speaker 1: it fit. She genuinely cared about others in a way
3:35
Speaker 1: that wasn't performative. It was just who she was. But
3:39
Speaker 1: Lauren's teenage years brought pain that would shadow her for
3:42
Speaker 1: a long time. She was involved in a serious car
3:45
Speaker 1: accident during her adolescence and was prescribed painkillers to manage
3:49
Speaker 1: her recovery. That prescription, as it does for so many
3:52
Speaker 1: young people, opened a door she would spend years trying
3:56
Speaker 1: to close. The addiction that followed wasn't a moral failure.
4:00
Speaker 1: As an adult, Lauren had a daughter named Mikayla, who
4:03
Speaker 1: became the center of her world, but the addiction had
4:06
Speaker 1: taken its toll. Lauren lost custody of Mikayla when the
4:10
Speaker 1: little girl was three years old. After a relapse, Mikayla
4:13
Speaker 1: went to live with her paternal grandmother. It was a
4:16
Speaker 1: loss that hallowed Lauren out, but it also became her
4:19
Speaker 1: fuel for two years before she disappeared. Those who knew
4:23
Speaker 1: her say she was genuinely sober, genuinely working, genuinely trying
4:28
Speaker 1: to rebuild. She held two jobs, one at a local
4:31
Speaker 1: taco bell, another as a server at a restaurant. She
4:34
Speaker 1: wasn't coasting. She was grinding her way back to her daughter.
4:38
Speaker 1: In twenty sixteen, Lauren and Cassie made a significant decision.
4:43
Speaker 1: Their mother, Laura, lived in Cape Coral, Florida, a city
4:46
Speaker 1: on the southwestern coast of the state, across the Calusahatchie
4:50
Speaker 1: River from Fort Myers. The sisters hadn't been close to
4:53
Speaker 1: their mother growing up. There was estrangement and distance that
4:56
Speaker 1: had accumulated over the years, but Lauren, always drawn toward healing,
5:02
Speaker 1: wanted to try. She and Cassie moved to Cape Coral together,
5:05
Speaker 1: hoping to rebuild that connection. Lauren moved in with her mother, Laura,
5:10
Speaker 1: and her stepfather, Victor. It was through Victor that Lauren's
5:13
Speaker 1: life in Florida took on a new dimension, because it
5:16
Speaker 1: was through Victor that she met Gabriel Pina. But the
5:20
Speaker 1: thing about people who spend their lives trying to heal
5:23
Speaker 1: others is that they don't always see the danger when
5:26
Speaker 1: it finally reaches them, And in Florida, the person Lauren
5:30
Speaker 1: trusted most was someone with a past she couldn't fully see.
5:35
Speaker 1: Gabriel Pina was forty years old when he and Lauren
5:38
Speaker 1: started dating. He was a divorced father of two, a
5:41
Speaker 1: construction worker who moved in the social circle around Laura
5:45
Speaker 1: and Victor. He was known as Gabby to those close
5:48
Speaker 1: to him. What Lauren may not have known in the beginning,
5:51
Speaker 1: or perhaps chose to believe, he had moved past was
5:55
Speaker 1: that Gabriel had a documented history of violence. Court records
6:00
Speaker 1: indicated that in twenty fourteen, he was charged with battery
6:04
Speaker 1: for assaulting his ex wife while she was holding their
6:06
Speaker 1: infant child. After roughly two years of dating, Lauren and
6:10
Speaker 1: Gabriel decided to get their own place. They rented an
6:14
Speaker 1: apartment at forty nine twenty seven Coronado Parkway in Cape Coral,
6:18
Speaker 1: just two blocks from where Laura and Victor lived. The
6:21
Speaker 1: relationship was described by those who knew them as on
6:24
Speaker 1: and off, the kind of dynamic that never fully settled
6:27
Speaker 1: into stability. Lauren did not have a car or a
6:30
Speaker 1: driver's license. She relied on walking to get around the apartment.
6:35
Speaker 1: Her jobs, and the parks she loved were all within
6:38
Speaker 1: reach on foot. That was her world. From the outside,
6:41
Speaker 1: it looked like an ordinary, unstable relationship, But behind closed doors,
6:46
Speaker 1: there were moments that never made it into official reports,
6:50
Speaker 1: and by the time Lauren started thinking about leaving, it
6:53
Speaker 1: may have already been more complicated than just walking away.
6:57
Speaker 1: The spring of twenty twenty was already a turbue season
7:00
Speaker 1: for the entire country, with the COVID nineteen pandemic reshaping
7:04
Speaker 1: daily life for Lauren the disruption was far more personal.
7:10
Speaker 1: In late May twenty twenty, Lauren underwent an abortion. Her
7:13
Speaker 1: family later told investigators that the aftermath of that procedure
7:17
Speaker 1: seemed to trigger a serious mental health crisis. On June first,
7:22
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, Lauren was admitted to a mental health facility.
7:26
Speaker 1: Her family said she had been reaching out for help
7:28
Speaker 1: and that the hospitalization was a step she took because
7:32
Speaker 1: she knew she wasn't well. She spent more than two
7:34
Speaker 1: weeks there. She was released on June eighteenth, twenty twenty.
7:39
Speaker 1: That same evening, the day she was discharged, surveillance footage
7:42
Speaker 1: captured Lauren at a local speedway gas station on Cape
7:46
Speaker 1: Coral Parkway filling out a job application. Detective Nick Jones
7:50
Speaker 1: of the Cape Coral Police Department later pointed to that
7:53
Speaker 1: footage as one of the most important pieces of context
7:57
Speaker 1: in the whole case. A woman who had just got
8:00
Speaker 1: out of a mental health facility, who was struggling financially,
8:03
Speaker 1: who was tired, and she was already looking for work.
8:07
Speaker 1: The next morning, June nineteen, twenty twenty, Gabriel Pina left
8:11
Speaker 1: for work at a construction site in Marco Island. About
8:14
Speaker 1: an hour and a half south of Cape Coral at
8:17
Speaker 1: approximately six a m. He later told investigators that Lauren
8:21
Speaker 1: was asleep when he left, that he kissed her and
8:24
Speaker 1: slipped out quietly. It was the last time anyone who
8:27
Speaker 1: has spoken to police claims to have seen her. She
8:31
Speaker 1: checked herself into a facility, she asked for help. She
8:34
Speaker 1: made it through, and less than twenty four hours after
8:37
Speaker 1: getting out, she was already planning her future, which makes
8:42
Speaker 1: what happened the next morning that much harder to explain.
8:46
Speaker 1: Sometime around eight fifteen that Friday morning, a maintenance worker
8:50
Speaker 1: at the Coronado apartment complex had a conversation with Lauren
8:53
Speaker 1: that would later become a significant detail in the investigation.
8:57
Speaker 1: Lauren approached him and asked if he knew of any
9:00
Speaker 1: cheaper apartments in the area. She told him she wanted
9:03
Speaker 1: to get out of the situation she was in. She
9:06
Speaker 1: was awake, she was thinking about her future. She was
9:10
Speaker 1: in some form making plans. At some point between ten
9:14
Speaker 1: and eleven a m. Lauren or someone using her phone
9:18
Speaker 1: initiated a Facebook video call to Gabriel's phone. He did
9:22
Speaker 1: not answer. He later told police he never saw the
9:26
Speaker 1: call come through. After that, the trail goes dark. When
9:29
Speaker 1: Gabriel returned home from Marco Island that evening, he found
9:33
Speaker 1: Lauren's cell phone sitting in the apartment. She was nowhere
9:36
Speaker 1: to be found. He called Lauren's father, Paul, who lived
9:40
Speaker 1: in California at the time, around eleven that night. Paul
9:44
Speaker 1: told him to file a missing person's report and to
9:46
Speaker 1: keep him updated. Gabriel did not call the police that night.
9:50
Speaker 1: Lauren spoke to someone. She made a call. She left
9:53
Speaker 1: no clear trace behind, and whatever happened after that moment
9:57
Speaker 1: left behind no witnesses, no noise, just silence. The hours
10:02
Speaker 1: that followed Lauren's disappearance would later be scrutinized intensely. On Saturday,
10:07
Speaker 1: June twentieth, Lauren's sister, Cassie, reached out to the Cape
10:11
Speaker 1: Coral Police Department and asked them to do a wellness
10:13
Speaker 1: check at the apartment. Officers went to the door, no
10:17
Speaker 1: one answered without probable cause to enter, they had to leave.
10:21
Speaker 1: On Sunday, June twenty first, twenty twenty two full days
10:25
Speaker 1: after Lauren was last seen, Paul Dumolo called the Cape
10:29
Speaker 1: Coral Police himself from California and learned that no missing
10:33
Speaker 1: persons report had been filed none. Paul immediately booked a
10:38
Speaker 1: flight and flew to Florida. That same Sunday afternoon, Gabriel
10:42
Speaker 1: filed a missing person's report at six twenty three p m.
10:46
Speaker 1: He told investigators when he did so that he was
10:48
Speaker 1: filing it because Lauren's father had asked him to. He
10:51
Speaker 1: also told police that Lauren had not expressed any desire
10:55
Speaker 1: to harm herself or any one else, and that she
10:58
Speaker 1: wasn't on any medications. But the report, once filed, hit
11:01
Speaker 1: a clerical snag. It wasn't formally entered into the system
11:05
Speaker 1: or assigned to a detective until June twenty fourth, twenty
11:08
Speaker 1: twenty five, days after Lauren vanished, her case was officially active.
11:12
Speaker 1: Two days passed, no report, no urgency, no official search,
11:18
Speaker 1: and by the time law enforcement began looking for Lauren,
11:20
Speaker 1: whatever had happened to her was already far beyond reach.
11:24
Speaker 1: On June nineteenth, twenty twenty, the very day Lauren disappeared,
11:28
Speaker 1: a citizen found her purse at four Freedom's Park, located
11:31
Speaker 1: at the forty eight hundred block of Tarpancourt in Cape Coral.
11:35
Speaker 1: The park was a six minute walk from her apartment.
11:38
Speaker 1: It was a place she went regularly to meditate, to
11:40
Speaker 1: walk to find some peace. Her purse was found with
11:44
Speaker 1: her ID and bank cards still inside. It was turned
11:48
Speaker 1: over to park rangers. Because she had not yet been
11:51
Speaker 1: officially reported missing, her family wasn't notified of the discovery
11:55
Speaker 1: for several days. Cadaver dogs were later brought in to
11:58
Speaker 1: search the park. They found no trace of Lauren. Then,
12:02
Speaker 1: on July second, twenty twenty, nearly two weeks after she disappeared,
12:07
Speaker 1: Lauren's shirt was discovered at the waterline of the same park.
12:11
Speaker 1: The park had been searched multiple times before that date,
12:15
Speaker 1: the shirt had not been there before. Investigators confirmed through
12:19
Speaker 1: testing that the shirt belonged to Lauren, but it yielded
12:22
Speaker 1: no other forensic evidence. The circumstances under which it appeared
12:27
Speaker 1: at a previously searched location nearly two weeks later led
12:31
Speaker 1: some investigators and family members to believe it may have
12:34
Speaker 1: been placed there deliberately. Inside the apartment, detectives found Lauren's
12:39
Speaker 1: cell phone. Her phone records, when examined, showed nothing unusual
12:43
Speaker 1: in the days before she vanished. Most of her recent
12:47
Speaker 1: calls and messages were connected to her job search. The
12:50
Speaker 1: same job search she had been conducting the night she
12:53
Speaker 1: was released from the mental health facility. The Cape Coral
12:57
Speaker 1: Police Department concluded that Lauren did not leave of her
13:00
Speaker 1: own free will. The evidence, as Chief Anthony Sizemore would
13:04
Speaker 1: later state, publicly, pointed in one direction. I think it
13:07
Speaker 1: would be irresponsible not to suspect foul play at this point,
13:11
Speaker 1: Sizemore said, And it's very unusual for somebody to just disappear.
13:15
Speaker 1: She had paid her rent in full, she had filled
13:18
Speaker 1: out job applications the night before she vanished. She had
13:21
Speaker 1: a daughter, she was desperate to get back. She had plans,
13:25
Speaker 1: A purse placed, not lost, a shirt appearing where it
13:28
Speaker 1: hadn't been before, not random, not accidental, which raises a
13:32
Speaker 1: question investigators still can't answer. Was someone trying to send
13:35
Speaker 1: a message or trying to control the story? The Cape
13:40
Speaker 1: Coral Police Department launched what would become one of the
13:42
Speaker 1: most extensive missing persons investigations in the department's history. Detective
13:48
Speaker 1: Nick Jones would describe the case as the only one
13:51
Speaker 1: in his career he had not been able to solve,
13:54
Speaker 1: a fact that clearly weighed on him. Police executed twelve
13:57
Speaker 1: search warrants in connection with Lauren's disappear pearance. Over one
14:01
Speaker 1: hundred individuals were interviewed. The investigation required, as Sizemore explained,
14:07
Speaker 1: an unusual approach, starting not from a crime scene or
14:10
Speaker 1: a body, but from a person. Gabriel Paina was, as
14:14
Speaker 1: his standard in cases involving intimate partners, examined closely. Investigators
14:19
Speaker 1: reviewed his phone records and GPS data. Detective Jones confirmed
14:23
Speaker 1: that Gabriel was not in Cape Coral at all during
14:26
Speaker 1: the day on June nineteenth. Records indicated he was at
14:30
Speaker 1: a construction site in Marco Island. He was administered a
14:34
Speaker 1: polygraph examination, which he passed. Investigators found no physical evidence
14:39
Speaker 1: linking him to Lauren's disappearance. At the same time, investigators
14:44
Speaker 1: noted that Gabriel had used a different address, not the
14:47
Speaker 1: Coronado Parkway apartment, when he filed the missing persons report,
14:51
Speaker 1: and that his name was not on the lease. Investigators
14:55
Speaker 1: also learned about an allegation of domestic violence involving Lauren.
14:59
Speaker 1: She towardly not provided a sworn statement against him, which,
15:03
Speaker 1: as those who work in domestic violence cases understand, is common.
15:08
Speaker 1: The charges were not pursued. Paul Dumolo, meanwhile, had relocated
15:12
Speaker 1: from California to Florida to be closer to the search
15:15
Speaker 1: for his daughter. He threw himself into the effort. It's
15:19
Speaker 1: been rough, really, Paul said, It's not been easy. He
15:22
Speaker 1: appeared on national television, including on In Pursuit. The Missing
15:26
Speaker 1: Lauren's case received coverage from People magazine and national crime podcasts.
15:32
Speaker 1: The family also organized community searches around Cape Coral, and Cassie,
15:36
Speaker 1: Lauren's sister, was a constant visible presence in the public
15:40
Speaker 1: effort to find answers. Six months after Lauren disappeared, Paul
15:44
Speaker 1: hired private investigator to review the case with a fresh perspective.
15:48
Speaker 1: Hundreds of hours, dozens of interviews, every lead followed, and
15:53
Speaker 1: still nothing that could explain how a woman could disappear
15:56
Speaker 1: in broad daylight. For over a year, the investigatation continued
16:01
Speaker 1: without a significant break. Then in October twenty twenty one,
16:06
Speaker 1: the case took a turn that sent the Dumlo family
16:08
Speaker 1: through one of the most agonizing weeks. On October fifth,
16:12
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, skeletal remains were discovered in a wooded
16:15
Speaker 1: vacant lot off Pine Island Road in North Fort Myers,
16:19
Speaker 1: not far from the Tamiami trail. The remains appeared to
16:22
Speaker 1: be those of a small statured white woman between the
16:25
Speaker 1: ages of thirty and fifty. The remains were found alongside
16:29
Speaker 1: something that investigators believed was associated with Lauren Dumelo, though
16:34
Speaker 1: officials did not publicly specify what that item was. On
16:38
Speaker 1: October thirteenth, twenty twenty one, Lee County Sheriff and Cape
16:42
Speaker 1: Coral Police Chief held a joint press conference. They announced
16:46
Speaker 1: that the remains shared characteristics consistent with Lauren Dumolo, and
16:51
Speaker 1: pleaded publicly with the dental community anyone who had treated
16:55
Speaker 1: Lauren in Southwest Florida, New York or Maryland to come forward.
17:00
Speaker 1: We cannot conclude the remains belonged to Lauren Dumolo, Sheriff
17:04
Speaker 1: Marceno said. However, it cannot be excluded. Chief Sizemore was
17:08
Speaker 1: characteristically direct. We believe that there is a good possibility
17:12
Speaker 1: that these skeletal remains belonged to Lauren Dumolo, he said.
17:16
Speaker 1: Paul Dumolo, reached by reporters, said that while law enforcement
17:20
Speaker 1: could not confirm his daughter's identity, he had always carried
17:23
Speaker 1: a gut feeling that she was gone. The next day,
17:26
Speaker 1: a dentist confirmed that he had her records within days.
17:30
Speaker 1: Those records were compared to the remains found off Pine
17:33
Speaker 1: Island Road. They did not match. When you're working a
17:37
Speaker 1: cold case, you're very hopeful when a lead comes about,
17:40
Speaker 1: Sismore said afterward, it's a punch to the gut. You
17:43
Speaker 1: dust yourself off, you step over it and keep going.
17:46
Speaker 1: For Lauren's family, it was an almost indescribable emotional whiplash.
17:51
Speaker 1: They had braced themselves and then they were left again
17:55
Speaker 1: with nothing. For a moment, it felt like the nightmare
17:58
Speaker 1: might finally end. A body, an answer, a place to grieve.
18:03
Speaker 1: But when that answer was taken away, the case didn't
18:05
Speaker 1: just go cold again. By June twenty twenty three, three
18:09
Speaker 1: years had passed since Lauren Dumelo walked out of her
18:12
Speaker 1: apartment at forty nine twenty seven Coronado Parkway and into
18:16
Speaker 1: the unknown. The apartment itself no longer existed. The building
18:20
Speaker 1: had been demolished, replaced by an empty lot. Cassie Carey,
18:23
Speaker 1: Lauren's younger sister, spoke to Foxford's Brianna Brownly around the
18:27
Speaker 1: three year mark. She was tired in the way that
18:31
Speaker 1: only sustained unresolved grief can make a person tired. At
18:36
Speaker 1: this point, we are going on three years of the unknown,
18:39
Speaker 1: Cassie said, And I think that is the hardest part,
18:42
Speaker 1: not knowing, because your brain is constantly in fight mode
18:45
Speaker 1: and think mode. She thought about her niece, Michaela Lauren's daughter,
18:50
Speaker 1: who was five years old when her mother disappeared. She
18:53
Speaker 1: was eight, now growing up with a grandmother instead of
18:55
Speaker 1: her mom, with photographs instead of memories. Cassie spoke directly
19:00
Speaker 1: to anyone who might have information and was staying silent.
19:04
Speaker 1: If you were in Lauren's circle, if you knew her
19:07
Speaker 1: at whatever level, and you know more than you shared,
19:10
Speaker 1: why won't you come forward. Cassie told reporters that the
19:13
Speaker 1: last time she spoke to Lauren was the night before
19:16
Speaker 1: she disappeared June eighteenth, twenty twenty, the evening Lauren was
19:21
Speaker 1: released from the mental health facility. They had been planning
19:24
Speaker 1: to talk the next day. I was supposed to help
19:27
Speaker 1: her get signed up for unemployment. Cassie said that phone
19:31
Speaker 1: call never came. Three years without answers doesn't just create grief,
19:36
Speaker 1: It creates questions that don't stop. In June twenty twenty five,
19:41
Speaker 1: five full years after Lauren's disappearance. Chief Sizemore told Fox
19:45
Speaker 1: four that there had been movement on the case, but
19:48
Speaker 1: Sizemore remained emphatic that the case was not forgotten. Obviously,
19:52
Speaker 1: the answer is out there somewhere, he said, I don't
19:55
Speaker 1: know what it is, but that's what we continue to
19:58
Speaker 1: aggressively find out about Lauren. We care about what happened
20:02
Speaker 1: in this case. We don't have suspects, Seismore said. We
20:06
Speaker 1: have a victim, We have a lot of witnesses. The
20:10
Speaker 1: Cape Coral Police Department continues to accept tips. The reward
20:13
Speaker 1: for information in Lauren's case through Southwest Florida Crime Stoppers
20:17
Speaker 1: stands at eight thousand dollars. Tips can be submitted anonymously.
20:21
Speaker 1: Five years later, investigators say the answer is still out there,
20:25
Speaker 1: not lost, not gone, just unspoken, and until someone decides
20:30
Speaker 1: to say it, Lauren Demolo remains exactly where this case
20:34
Speaker 1: left her. Lauren Brittany Demolo was born on July fourteenth,
20:37
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety. She was twenty nine years old when she vanished.
20:42
Speaker 1: She stood five feet tall. She had light brown hair
20:45
Speaker 1: dyed blonde, with darker roots showing. She had brown eyes.
20:48
Speaker 1: She had a tattoo of the word Nama stay down
20:51
Speaker 1: her right side, rosary beads on her ankle, a small
20:54
Speaker 1: n y on her pelvis, and an alms symbol on
20:57
Speaker 1: the inside of her wrist Marx that told you exactly
21:00
Speaker 1: who she was, what she believed in, where she came from.
21:04
Speaker 1: She was a daughter, She was a sister, She was
21:06
Speaker 1: a mother. She was a woman who had been knocked
21:09
Speaker 1: down more than once and who kept getting back up.
21:12
Speaker 1: Someone out there knows what happened on Coronado Parkway on
21:16
Speaker 1: the morning of June nineteenth, twenty twenty. If you have
21:19
Speaker 1: information about Lauren Dumelo's disappearance, please contact the Cape Coral
21:23
Speaker 1: Police Department or Southwest Florida Crime Stoppers anonymously. Thank you
21:29
Speaker 1: for watching Murder Ledger. We explore real cases, unanswered questions,
21:33
Speaker 1: and the details that refuse to fade. If these stories
21:37
Speaker 1: matter to you, consider subscribing and sharing your thoughts in
21:40
Speaker 1: the comments.