Most of us go about our daily lives—serving meals, raising families, going through the motions. But Laura Bullock isn't like most of us.

By day, she's a lunch lady in Mitchell, South Dakota. But in every other moment, she's a relentless advocate fighting to give voices back to the voiceless and names back to the nameless.

In this powerful episode of Missing Our Voices, you'll meet a woman whose own heartbreak—searching for a runaway adopted daughter and it ignited a fire that refuses to go out. What started as personal pain transformed into a mission that has touched tens of thousands of lives.

Laura founded the South Dakota Missing Persons Facebook page and serves as admin for the Missing, Murdered and Indigenous of South Dakota page, building communities of over 38,000 people who refuse to let anyone be forgotten. But her work goes far deeper than social media posts. Through countless hours of research, advocacy, and sheer determination, Laura has helped identify unidentified bodies and bring closure to families who have spent years—sometimes decades—searching for answers.

She believes that every unidentified person was someone's child, someone's sibling, someone who was loved. And she won't rest until they get their names back.

This isn't just a true crime story. This is a story about the extraordinary power of one ordinary person who decided that forgetting was not an option. Laura Bullock proves that heroes don't always wear capes—sometimes they wear hairnets and serve lunch with a side of hope.

Watch now to hear Laura's incredible journey and be reminded that one person truly can change the world.

With the heart of a big brother and the calling of a shepherd, Pastor Chris shares reflections on mentorship, faith, and the heartbreak of watching a life full of promise be taken too soon. This is more than a story—it’s a call to action. Pastor Chris takes listeners into the heart of his ministry, revealing the personal pain that now fuels his mission to save more kids, build stronger communities, and never let Jabez’s legacy fade.

From church halls to street corners, this emotional reflection blends faith, grief, and fierce love into a conversation that will challenge you, inspire you, and stay with you long after it ends.

Tune in for a moving tribute, a pastor’s truth, and a message of hope that might just change the way you see our youth.of being a youth pastor—and the deep bond he shared with one of his most unforgettable kids, Jabez Spann. Jabez wasn’t just another young person in his ministry; he was like a son, a little brother, and a light in the room. Pastor Chris speaks with raw emotion about Jabez’s energy, laughter, and potential, and how losing him shook the very core of his faith and purpose.

With the heart of a big brother and the calling of a shepherd, Pastor Chris shares reflections on mentorship, faith, and the heartbreak of watching a life full of promise be taken too soon. This is more than a story—it’s a call to action. Pastor Chris takes listeners into the heart of his ministry, revealing the personal pain that now fuels his mission to save more kids, build stronger communities, and never let Jabez’s legacy fade.

From church halls to street corners, this emotional reflection blends faith, grief, and fierce love into a conversation that will challenge you, inspire you, and stay with you long after it ends.

Tune in for a moving tribute, a pastor’s truth, and a message of hope that might just change the way you see our youth.

“There were two men in the car with her and I asked her who was she talking to, and she was like, ‘Uh, mom I got to go,’ and I was like, ‘What you mean you got to go? And she hung up the phone. I called right back, and her phone went to voicemail.”

Tabitha Queen's family discovered her three children home alone. Mary's 11-year-old granddaughter, Alice, told her mother was arguing with a man Tabitha allowed to use her car a few days prior. Alice told them a man took her mother and her mother never returned.

The mother of Rickem Samuel is making an urgent plea to the public to come forward with information that could shed light on what happened to her son.

“That smile was so beautiful that he had, so bright. Rickem, he had a bright future, and he had his plans laid out as to what he wanted to accomplish," said Ericka Davis.