
Lost Girls, hosted by Amy Smith and LaDonna Humphrey -- Every Girl Deserves Justice!
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 133 | Founded | 4 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | True Crime | |||

On May 27, 2005, 19-year-old Asia Nicole Martin, known to her loved ones as “Nikkie,” disappeared from Hattiesburg, Mississippi. According to her roommate, Asia left their home at Robinson Place Apartments to take a walk and never returned. Just thre... more
On September 13, 1982, 17-year-old Pamela Ann Pedro was dropped off at school in Atwater, California. She was a gifted student, a classical pianist, a black belt in karate, and a high school senior preparing to graduate early. By that afternoon, she ... more
In August 2015, 48-year-old Sheila St. Clair disappeared from Duluth, Minnesota. Nearly eleven years later, her family is once again facing the uncertainty of a missing loved one after Sheila’s daughter, 35-year-old Stephanie St. Clair, was reported ... more
At first, everyone believed fourteen-year-old Jessie Kay Peters had simply run away.
But as the years passed, the evidence told a different story.
In this episode of The Lost Girls Podcast, hosts Amy Smith and LaDonna Humphrey examine the heartbrea... more
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I think they may be using AI to research their cases and write their scripts since I am seeing common AI mistakes. In one case they got the victim’s name wrong in the title of the episode and talked about evidence that was never collected.
just bad
Wow, just listened to this. Never have I heard such a horrendous, more biased podcast. These 2 are a joke.
This woman victim blames, spends her free time harassing and spoofing people, and tampers with police evidence. Truly sociopathic behavior. Beware!
Do your research into this scammer before you give her a click. In addition - the podcast is not well done, even if she wasn’t a liar and scammer.
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A hard-hitting true crime series centered on missing persons and violent crimes, with a strong emphasis on investigative context, historical cases, and advocacy. Episodes profile individual disappearances, highlight investigative obstacles, and encourage public tips, often connecting cases to broader issues like missing Indigenous women and family impacts. Noteworthy is a consistent blend of archival detail, empathetic family perspectives, and calls to action that frame audience participation as a core element of solving cold cases. The format frequently pairs rigorous case-building with advocacy, making it potentially compelling for listeners who value justice work, community safety, and survivor-centered storytelling.
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Lost Girls launched 4 years ago and published 133 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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