Six months have passed since siblings Jack, 4, and Lilly Sullivan, 6, disappeared under mysterious circumstances from their bedroom and are yet to be located. The children went missing from their rural residence in Lansdowne Station, Pictou County, Nova Scotia, on May 2, 2025. Their mother, Malehya Brooks-Murray, alerted authorities after noticing their absence, suspecting they had wandered off from their home shared with her, stepfather Daniel Martell, and younger sister Meadow.
Upon investigation, it was revealed that the children were last heard playing in their home around 10 am, but when checked on later, they were nowhere to be found, likely having exited through the patio door. A thorough search was launched, and interviews were conducted in the local community. Residents reported hearing a loud vehicle near the Sullivan residence in the early hours of May 2, prompting further scrutiny.
Witnesses mentioned multiple instances of a vehicle coming and going from the area during the night, with one neighbor confirming the activity near the family’s home. Daniel Martell, the stepfather, stated he retired to bed early that night and only woke the next morning. He asserted that no one left the house, and there were no unexpected visitors on the day of the disappearance.
Despite extensive efforts, Jack and Lilly remain missing. Malehya, the distraught mother, expressed her ongoing anguish on Facebook, emphasizing her deep yearning for her children’s return. Speculations surrounding the case persist online, with the prevailing belief being that the siblings wandered off together. Sergeant Rob McCamon affirmed that the investigation is categorized as a missing persons case, with no current indications of foul play.
The quest to locate Jack and Lilly continues, with a concentrated operation scheduled for November 15, especially with dropping temperatures. Volunteers, coordinated by the Canadian organization Please Bring Me Home, will participate in the search efforts, aiming to support the ongoing endeavor. Executive director Nick Oldrieve highlighted the organization’s willingness to assist, considering it a crucial opportunity before unfavorable weather conditions set in.
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