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No Tears For Black Girls
No Tears For Black Girls investigates the forgotten cases of missing and murdered Black women systematically overlooked by mainstream media and law enforcement. Our work includes examining harrowing true crime stories, interviews families seeking justice, and exposes the institutional barriers that silence Black women's tragedies. From domestic violence survivors to trafficking victims, we shine a spotlight on cases that deserved headlines but never received them. Join our growing community of advocates and allies dedicated to breaking the cycle of silence. Each episode combines meticulous research, powerful storytelling, and actionable resources for those facing similar struggles. Subscribe now to hear the stories mainstream true crime podcasts ignore and become part of the movement demanding that Black women's lives matter in the true crime narrative.
No Tears For Black Girls podcast uncovers forgotten true crime cases of missing Black women ignored by mainstream media. Subscribe for untold stories, justice advocacy, and community resources.
No Tears For Black Girls
FUNERAL DIRECTOR BECAME HIS “WIFE” — THEN CLAIMED HIS $2.2M ESTATE
Join the No Tears Community - Get Your FREE Book + Exclusive Updates
Get your FREE copy of our latest No Tears For Black Girls book, plus be first to know about new podcast episodes, book releases, and exclusive content from our universe. Plus insider updates on upcoming projects and behind-the-scenes insights.
A funeral director was hired to help a grieving family bury their loved one. Investigators say she later appeared in court claiming to be his common-law wife — and the sole heir to an estate worth more than $2.2 million.
In this episode of No Tears For Black Girls: The Cases They Ignored, we examine the allegations surrounding Houston funeral home operator Unique Green and the estate of 78-year-old Lawrence Gammon.
Prosecutors allege forged documents, a falsified death certificate, millions of
Eighteen-year-old Nolan Wells left for a Fourth of July celebration on Mississippi’s Horn Island with people he considered friends. The boats returned to the mainland. Nolan did not. But somehow, his phone and keys made it back without him. Two days later, Nolan’s body was found in the water. Authorities initially suggested he may have drowned, but his mother, Christine Wonsley, says too many questions about his final hours remain unanswered. Why would Nolan stay behind on a remote island wi
In 2023, we told you about Ruthey Smith, a 19-year-old mother who disappeared from Los Angeles on March 2, 2022. Four years later, Ruthey is still missing—and her family is still fighting to bring her home. In this update and rewind, we revisit Ruthey’s original story, examine what has been publicly verified since our first report, and separate confirmed facts from the rumors that can derail a search. Authorities have treated Ruthey’s disappearance as a suspected human-trafficking case, but the
Juliana Umba Nzita was reported missing on April 28, 2026. Ten days later, the sixteen-year-old was found dead in Charlotte. Police classified her death as suicide, but her story leaves behind painful questions about urgency, visibility, and what happens when a missing Black girl is not treated like a crisis soon enough. In this episode of No Tears For Black Girls: The Cases They Ignored, Samantha Paul tells Juliana’s story with care, dignity, and one clear demand: Black girls deserve to be not
Vontisha “Sway” Williams was a mother, grandmother, and business owner trying to rebuild her life after unimaginable loss. She had only been in her new home for two weeks when gunfire tore through it in the middle of the night. Her younger daughter survived. Sway did not. In this episode of No Tears For Black Girls: The Cases They Ignored, Samantha Paul tells the story behind the headline and brings listeners back to the woman at the center of it all: a loving, dependable, hardworking Black woma
In this episode of No Tears For Black Girls: The Cases They Ignored, we examine the death of twenty-eight-year-old Perdisha “Para” Champion and the questions her family says still remain about what happened inside Virtua Mount Holly Hospital in Mount Holly, New Jersey. Through a direct interview with Para’s mother, Sophia Shannon, this episode follows the final hours before her daughter’s death and the anguish that followed. Sophia says she watched Para experience severe medical distress during
Join the No Tears Community - Get Your FREE Book + Exclusive Updates
Get your FREE copy of our latest No Tears For Black Girls book, plus be first to know about new podcast episodes, book releases, and exclusive content from our universe. Plus insider updates on upcoming projects and behind-the-scenes insights.
“SHE WAS ONLY 8 WHEN SHE VANISHED” — BAMFI ENTERPRISES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE BLACK AND MISSING FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES EXCLUSIVE DOCUSERIES REOPENING THE RELISHA RUDD CASE ON HER 20TH BIRTHDAYEmotionally powerful and socially urgent, “The Vanishing…
The Horrors of Satanic Sex Cults: Ta'za's Story of Survival In this blog post, we delve into the disturbing and often disbelieved world of satanic sex cults. This is a difficult topic to confront, but it's crucial to shed light on the realities fac…
In this blog post, we delve deeper into the complex and deeply troubling case of Elijah Timmons, a young Black man tragically killed by police in Hendersonville, North Carolina. This post expands upon our recent episode, Justice for Elijah Timmons: …
"Everything about this podcast is great! Very informative with excellent explanations as well as execution of the story. I also love the fact that there is not any annoying background noise/music that…"
"I love these stories because they are narratives not heard in the media or other platforms. Listening to these stories being told is almost as reading a book or a morning newspaper about the latest c…"