Tiffany Ann

04/12/2026

The Mysterious Disappearance of the Stuart Family
On December 10, 1977 (often cited in records as 1978), 32-year-old Mary Elizabeth Stuart and her two young daughters, 2-year-old Jessie Flo and 1-year-old Fannie Fawn, left their remote home in Honeydew, California. They intended to complete a series of normal daytime errands including grocery shopping and dropping off a television for repair and planned to return before nightfall. However, they were never seen or heard from again.

The Vanishing:
The trio left at 10:00 a.m. in Mary's red station wagon. When they failed to return, a friend reported them missing a few days later.
The Vehicle Discovery:
Over a month later, on January 19, the family car was discovered abandoned on an old, isolated logging road just a few miles from their home.
Perplexing Clues: Inside the vehicle were the groceries they had purchased and the repaired television. The car's gas line was broken, but investigators found no signs of a struggle, an accident, or foul play at the scene.
The Prime Suspect:
Suspicion quickly fell on Mary’s husband and the girls' father, Byron McGray Stuart. He had a documented history of severe domestic violence and a volatile temper. Following their disappearance, he exhibited highly unusual behavior, claiming to police that his wife and toddlers had been abducted by aliens.
Current Status:
Byron died in 1996 without ever being charged due to a lack of physical evidence. Though the case was officially reopened by the District Attorney's office in 2009, no trace of Mary, Jessie, or Fannie has ever been found, and it remains an active cold case.
If you have any clues or want to leave a tip please contact:

Humboldt County Sheriff's Office (HCSO) Crime Tip Line: Call 707-268-2539.

HCSO Email Tip Line: You can send an email to [email protected].

HCSO Main Line: You can also contact the dispatch or main desk at 707-445-7439.

Humboldt County District Attorney's Office: Call 707-445-7251 or 707-445-7411.

Online Form: You can submit information anonymously via the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office Online Crime Tip Form.

02/06/2026

🔍 The Disappearance of Asha Degree (2000)

On February 14, 2000, 9-year-old Asha Degree vanished from her home in Shelby, North Carolina, and has never been found.
Asha lived with her parents and older brother and was described as shy, well-behaved, and deeply attached to her family. That night, a powerful storm moved through the area, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. Sometime between 2:30 and 4:00 a.m., Asha quietly left her home on foot.
Multiple motorists later reported seeing a small child walking alone along Highway 18 in the early morning darkness. One witness even turned around to check on her, but the child ran into nearby woods.
A search began quickly. Items belonging to Asha including a backpack and personal belongings were later discovered miles away, wrapped in plastic and buried, suggesting foul play. Despite extensive searches, interviews, and decades of investigation, no confirmed sightings of Asha have occurred since that morning.
What makes this case especially haunting is that Asha had no known reason to leave. She was not running away, had no history of sleepwalking, and left during severe weather, facts that continue to puzzle investigators.
More than 25 years later, Asha’s disappearance remains one of the most heartbreaking and mysterious unsolved cases in the United States.
Update on Asha case:
Authorities have uncovered new potential evidence and DNA connected to the case in 2025, including connections to individuals who may have been involved.

🕯️ If You Have Information
Anyone with information about Asha Degree is urged to contact:
Cleveland County Sheriff’s Office: 704-484-4822
FBI Tip Line: 1-800-CALL-FBI
Even the smallest detail could matter.

02/05/2026

This is my favorite loaf of sourdough to make!! Perfect proof if I do say so myself 🤌

02/04/2026

Solved: The homicide of Colleen Slemmer

In January 1995, Christa Pike, an 18-year-old student at Job Corps in Knoxville, Tennessee, took part in the brutal homicide of another student, Colleen Slemmer, who was just 19 years old.
Colleen was lured to a secluded area on the schools property under the pretense of talking things out and smoking 🌱 . Prosecutors said the motive stemmed from jealousy and rumors involving Christa’s then boyfriend and co-defendent Tadaryl Shipp.
What followed was a violent attack involving Pike, Shipp, and the third accompkice Shadolla Peterson. Colleen was beaten, stabbbed, and murdered. After the murder, Pike reportedly took a piece of Colleen’s skull as a “souvenir,” a detail that shocked the nation and played a major role in the trial.
Over a year later, Christa Pike became the youngest woman in U.S. history to receive the death penalty. For his part in the crime Shipp recieved life sentence with possibility of parole. Peterson recieved 6 years probation for cooperating with investigators and testifying as a key witness.
Christa’s conviction and sentence have been upheld for decades, though her case continues to be discussed due to her age at the time of the crime, mental health concerns, and evolving views on sentencing juveniles as adults. As of today her ex*****on is set for 9/30/2026.

Colleen Slemmer is remembered as a vibrant young woman with her whole life ahead of her. Taken from friends and family way too soon. My prayers go out to her loved ones and I wish no disrespect in discussing her case.
🕯️ This case raises difficult questions about jealousy, group dynamics, teen violence, and how the justice system handles young offenders.
💬 What are your thoughts?
Should age play a bigger role in sentencing?
Can someone be both fully responsible and deeply damaged?
Do cases like this change how you view the death penalty?

Follow, like, and share please. 🙏

01/26/2026

🚨 MISSING / ENDANGERED — LATE 1990s KENTUCKY CASE 🚨
Lydia Ann Perkins was 14 years old when she went missing from Lexington on October 26, 1997.
About Lydia
Name: Lydia Ann Perkins (may also use the last name Moberly)
Age at disappearance: 14
Missing from: Cardinal Valley area, Lexington, KY
Distinguishing features reported in her missing-person listing include a brown circular birthmark on the right side of her neck, a scar on her right eyebrow, and a scar in the center of her forehead.
What is known
Lydia was last seen on October 26, 1997, in the Cardinal Valley neighborhood of Lexington. She had spent time earlier that day at her boyfriend’s home. Reports indicate she later returned to her family’s residence, where she called her cousin. After that phone call, Lydia was never seen or heard from again.
Her disappearance remains unsolved, and her case is still listed as an endangered missing person. An age-progressed photo has been created to show what she may look like as an adult.
📞 HOW TO HELP / TIP LINE
If you have any information, even something that seems small, please contact:
Lexington Police Department: 859-258-3600
Bluegrass Crime Stoppers (anonymous): 859-253-2020
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children: 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678)
🔁 Please share to keep Lydia’s name and face visible. Someone out there knows something.

01/26/2026

I baked it the entire time with the lid on the Dutch oven. I like how this one turned out, I may not ever take the lid off half way through again lol.

01/24/2026

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01/18/2026

01/18/2026

01/18/2026