
Each week hosts Kona and Ethan go beyond the headlines and social media posts to do a deep dive into a different missing persons case. Do you hold the key to bringing someone home?
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 330 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | True CrimeDocumentarySociety & Culture | |||

It took a couple of days for people in Mamta Kafle’s life to realize she was missing. She was last heard from on July 29, but wasn’t scheduled to work again until August 1. Her mother noticed immediately when she couldn’t get ahold of Mamta on July ... more
The last time anyone heard from Nepali nurse Mamta Kafle was July 29, 2024. On October 5, 2026, her husband, Naresh Bhatt went on trial in Prince William County, Virginia, for her murder.
In our last episode, we began to document the trial, which i... more
In July 2024, 28-year-old Mamta Kafle had a baby who was about to have her first birthday, a new job as a Med-Surg Nurse, an upcoming appointment to become a U.S. citizen, and a husband who was ready to move on with his life.
It is that desire, pro... more
This episode was originally released on December 15, 2024
The last time Mamta Kafle spoke to anyone outside of her home was the evening July 29, 2024, when she had a video call with her mother in Nepal. When her mom called Mamta back the next mornin... more
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Ethan is hilarious and love his bold sense of humor and fact that he does not hesitate to speak his mind. These 2 complement each other well. A great way to educate folks on true crime and make it easy to listen to. Keep it up! Thanks for helping get the word out for the missing and their families!
Let me give a summary of this podcast - a generic voice reads AI generated content. It’s so obvious that’s it’s insulting. The horrible cadence, awkward pauses, unnatural language, makes it seem like the host(s) don’t care about victims. They just want to be able to say they have a podcast. Victims and the people who love them deserve better.
If I have to listen to one more white girl with a whiny and nasally voice I’m going to go on a murder spree
I listen to a lot of true crime and this one has definitely got my attention. The stories are told with passion and consideration for the victim.
I love this show! I was listening to the week of August 1st 2026s episode about the girl saying she got kicked in the face by a horse. That happened to me in 8th grade. I broke four bones in my face but only had a black eye to prove it. Would have never known anything happened if it wasn’t for that. Just to prove it could indeed happen and only have a black eye on the outside for people to see and that you can very much survive it, mine was just a freak accident. Still own, ride and show horses ... more
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Apple Podcasts | #249 |
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Weekly, research-led accounts of missing-person cases, from recent disappearances to decades-old mysteries and courtroom developments. Kona Gallagher builds detailed timelines from public records, investigative evidence, media coverage and family advocacy, while Ethan Flick adds reactions and commentary, including discussion of law-enforcement and legal issues. The hosts often revisit cases as investigations or trials develop, and some stories unfold across multiple installments. Coverage considers competing explanations alongside the limits of the available evidence, the effects of investigative decisions, and the experiences of families seeking answers. Cases involving Indigenous people and other communities that receive less public atten... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with And Then They Were Gone:
1. Where are they?
2. Last Seen Alive
3. Missing Persons
4. The Vanished Podcast
5. Missing
And Then They Were Gone launched 6 years ago and published 330 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on And Then They Were Gone include:
1. Michael Bayer
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