Homebrew Murder Crew

In 2010, 16‑year‑old Adriana Younge left her home in Linden, Guyana—and never returned. What began as an ordinary day spiraled into one of the country’s most unsettling missing‑person investigations. As her family searched desperately for answers, rumours swirled about secret relationships, hidden conflicts, and a final phone call that raised more questions than it answered. This episode unpacks A...

In this episode, we revisit the final moments of the Hindenburg , the German passenger zeppelin that burst into flames while attempting to land at Lakehurst, New Jersey on May 6, 1937. Once celebrated as the pinnacle of luxury air travel, the hydrogen‑filled airship was engulfed in fire in just seconds, killing 36 people and stunning the world. Sources: TBA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy f...

**Originally posted by subscription only on January 25 2025** In the rugged backcountry of British Columbia, outdoorsman Jeremy Evans set out for what should’ve been a routine day in the wilderness. Instead, he found himself face‑to‑face with every hiker’s worst nightmare — a grizzly bear charging out of nowhere. What happened next is the kind of story that sounds impossible: a brutal, chaotic fig...

Before dawn on April 18, 2016, fitness instructor Missy Bevers arrived at Creekside Church of Christ in Midlothian, Texas, ready to lead her early‑morning boot camp. Within an hour, she would be found brutally murdered—her killer already vanished into the darkness. Surveillance footage revealed the now‑infamous figure: a person dressed head‑to‑toe in SWAT‑style tactical gear, wandering the church’...

In this chilling episode, we confront one of the darkest chapters of World War II: Unit 731 , the Imperial Japanese Army’s secret biological and chemical warfare program. Operating from 1933 to 1945 in the occupied region of Manchukuo, the facility—led by General Shirō Ishii —conducted large‑scale human experimentation under the guise of public health research. Prisoners, including Chinese civilia...

This episode unpacks the full arc of the K‑pop phenomenon — beginning with its groundbreaking roots in 1992, when Seo Taiji and Boys blended Western genres with Korean lyrics and challenged censorship norms, sparking what would become a cultural revolution. Their success laid the foundation for the idol‑training system and the rise of first‑generation groups like H.O.T., S.E.S., Shinhwa, and BoA,...

In this episode, we unravel the heartbreaking and bewildering case of 16‑year‑old Delvonte Tisdale, whose body was discovered on a quiet street in Milton, Massachusetts in November 2010. What first appeared to be a brutal homicide quickly shifted into a mystery “straight out of a movie". Sources: https://sadendings.blog/delvonte-tisdale/ https://www.cbsnews.com/news/delvonte-tisdale-teen-found-dea...

In this episode, we revisit one of the UK’s most haunting criminal cases—the Soham murders—and the man at its center, Ian Huntley. Through a careful, compassionate retelling, we explore how Huntley embedded himself in a small community, the warning signs that were overlooked, and the devastating impact of his actions on two families and an entire nation. We also examine the systemic failures that...

In November 2019, 26‑year‑old Marshal Iwaasa vanished from Southern Alberta, leaving behind a case marked by a remote forensic discovery and years of unanswered questions. This episode explores Marshal’s life, his disappearance, and the broader issues of investigative gaps and men’s mental health—without speculation or conclusions. More than six years later, the mystery remains unresolved, and the...

In October 2009, the Jamison family—Bobby, Sherilynn, and their six‑year‑old daughter Madyson—set out on a drive into the remote mountains of Oklahoma. They were searching for a fresh start, a quiet plot of land, and maybe a new beginning. Instead, they vanished without a trace. Their truck was discovered days later, abandoned on a lonely dirt road. Inside were their wallets, phones, GPS, coats, a...

A young woman’s body washes ashore in San Diego in 1994, her injuries so severe that authorities initially blame a great white shark. But as forensic details emerge—broken bones, sand deep in her organs, and wounds that don’t match typical shark patterns—the story of Michelle Von Emster becomes far more unsettling. Experts and investigators clash over whether she fell from the nearby cliffs, encou...

In the blistering Amargosa Desert of Nevada lies Devils Hole, a narrow limestone fissure dropping into a scalding, sapphire pool that descends into unmapped darkness. Scientists know it as the fragile home of the critically endangered Devils Hole pupfish, but locals remember it for something far more haunting. On a June night in 1965, four teenage boys from Las Vegas slipped past the fencing to ex...

The Lords of Chaos were a group of Florida teenagers whose obsession with rebellion, vandalism, and shock value spiraled into real violence in 1996. What began as petty destruction—smashing windows, stealing road signs, and setting small fires—quickly escalated as the group sought notoriety and a sense of power. Their crimes culminated in the murder of Mark Schwebes, a popular high‑school band dir...

When 23‑year‑old Kenneth Parks drove across Toronto in the early hours of May 24, 1987, he wasn’t conscious—or so he claimed. By sunrise, his mother‑in‑law was dead, his father‑in‑law gravely injured, and Parks himself was standing in a police station, confused and covered in blood. What followed became one of Canada’s most controversial courtroom battles: could a man commit murder while sleepwalk...

As winter loosens its grip, we explore two traditions that mark the turning of the season: the ancient Celtic festival of Imbolc and the quirky North American ritual of Groundhog Day. From Brigid’s sacred flames to shadow‑seeking marmots, we trace how different cultures have tried to predict—summon, even—the first stirrings of spring. This episode blends folklore, history, and a touch of whimsy as...

In this episode, we examine one of the most haunting and heartbreaking cases of neglect in recent memory—the death of 36‑year‑old Lacey Fletcher. Found in conditions almost beyond comprehension, Lacey’s story forces us to confront uncomfortable questions about isolation, responsibility, and the systems meant to protect vulnerable people. We trace Lacey’s life from a quiet childhood in rural Louisi...

A quiet college town in Quebec, a missing teenager, and a family who refused to let her memory fade—this episode unravels the haunting case of Theresa Allore, a 19‑year‑old student whose disappearance and death in 1978 became one of Canada’s most troubling unsolved mysteries. Follow Theresa’s final weeks at Champlain College in Lennoxville, where she vanished under circumstances that never quite a...

In this episode, we dive into the delightfully strange and surprisingly heartwarming tale of the Whisky War, a 50‑year territorial dispute between Canada and Denmark over the tiny, uninhabited Hans Island. What began in the 1970s as an unresolved boundary question slowly evolved into a tongue‑in‑cheek ritual: each country’s military would visit the island, remove the other’s flag, raise their own,...

Since 2007, a chilling mystery has unfolded along the shores of the Salish Sea: dozens of human feet, still in sneakers, have washed ashore without explanation. In this episode, we dive deep into the phenomenon that has baffled locals and sparked global intrigue. Are these grisly discoveries the result of foul play, natural decomposition, or something even stranger? We’ll explore the science behin...

Perched along the banks of the Saint John River in Lincoln, New Brunswick, Belmont House stands as one of the region’s most intriguing landmarks—a stately neoclassical home built around 1820 for Judge John Murray Bliss, son of a Loyalist settler. Later, it became closely tied to Robert Duncan Wilmot, a Father of Confederation and Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, who lived there intermittently...

Happy New Year! In this episode, Kristy & Meaghan reflect on the successes and milestones of 2025, podcast & personal growth, while reviewing some of the most memorable and top performing episodes of the year Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are popping into your feed with a warm holiday greeting wrapped in our usual blend of charm, mischief, and seasonal cheer! But this time, there’s something extra tucked beneath the tinsel. After we share our well‑wishes and a few cozy reflections, we unveil a special surprise crafted just for you—something we’ve been quietly working on behind the scenes. It’s heartfelt, it’s fun, and it’s our w...

On the final six days of Christmas, Homebrew serves up: 7 years of curses that’ll jinx your holiday cheer, 8 phantom vessels drifting through frosty seas, 9 Canadian urban legends lurking in the snow, 10 cryptids creeping where the Christmas lights don’t reach, 11 torture tools that make coal in your stocking look like a blessing, and 12 death row meals—the last suppers with a sinister twist. It’s...

On the first six days of Christmas, Homebrew brings to thee… - 1 deadly exorcism that’ll chill your eggnog, 2 sussy bakas acting shady under the mistletoe, 3 missing pilots lost in holiday skies, 4 trolling convicts who’d rather prank than repent, 5 ill-fated objects cursed enough to ruin any gift exchange, and 6 killer tunes that’ll have you humming with horror. It’s murder, mayhem, and merry mis...

In the rugged landscapes of northern British Columbia, Cody Legebokoff seemed like the all-Canadian boy next door—popular, athletic, and raised in a tight-knit community. But behind this wholesome façade lurked one of Canada’s youngest convicted serial killers. Between 2009 and 2010, Legebokoff brutally murdered four victims: Jill Stacey Stuchenko, a mother of six; Cynthia Frances Maas, a resilien...