
Each week hosts Kona and Ethan go beyond the headlines and social media posts to do a deep dive into a different missing persons case. Do you hold the key to bringing someone home?
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 285 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | True CrimeSociety & CultureDocumentary | |||

When 19-year-old Brittney Wood disappeared on May 30 2012, from Mobile, Alabama, it looked at first like so many stories we’ve heard before: a young woman vanished, and her family launched a desperate search, but there was no trace of her. But almost... more
On May 30, 2012, a 19-year-old single mother from Mobile, Alabama went to visit her uncle and then vanished without a trace. What no one could predict was that Brittney Wood’s disappearance would soon crack open one of the most shocking family secret... more
On March 29, 1989, a young mother met some new friends to go shopping. She had planned on leaving her children with her sister-in-law for the afternoon, but when they arrived, the women told her that she should bring her six-week-old baby, Andre, alo... more
It was the beginning of the Martin Luther King Junior holiday weekend in Wilmington, North Carolina, and 30-year-old Ebonee Spears was not doing well. Ebonee, who had been diagnosed with Lupus the year before, had seemingly been having negative react... more
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I really like this podcast , y’all do a great job and it doesn’t seem scripted like a lot of podcasts that I’ve tried out , I do have a gripe , I wish Kona wouldn’t bring up racism in every single episode !!! Come on ! That’s not necessary , we get it already !! Another gripe … I hate how Kona interrupts Ethan all the time when he’s trying to give his professional point of view , don’t be jealous , let the man talk , you wanted him to do this podcast ! Other than that , I do like the podcast !
I originally enjoyed this podcast. But as time went on the homework out into doing research these cases seems smaller and smaller. The constant "like" and "ummmm"s are juvenile. I get this isn't Crime Junkies or Morbid. However, this has become half assed at best. And it doesn't even seem like they know what they're talking about. Or are even trying. The husband seems to put in more effort than Kona.
I learned about this podcast on a local FB community page talking about the Donahue case. My husband and his friends went to high school with them so it has come up throughout the years. After listening to the episode and all the information that Kona talked about at the trail it was eye opening, I had my husband and his friends listen as well. I’ve since gone back and started listening from the beginning. I like the way the cases are treated without a lot of sensationalism or dragged out to fil... more
Keep up the good work and research, Kona! I love listening to you two. People in these comments complaining about the ads- fast forward through them. Geezus. Kona obviously spends a huge amount of time with research, recording, editing, etc…
I like getting paid for my time, don’t you?
Anywho- keep it up you two 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
You’re doing great!
I’m always looking for a good true crime podcast and yours is not bad. 70/100. The main problem is, with some of these stories, you seem afraid to call people out on their behavior. In particular, in the case of missing child Zachary Bernhardt. His mother acted super-shady BEFORE, DURING and AFTER her son’s disappearance. There were so many red flags! And all you could say, like a simp, is, “It’s so hard to be a single mother”. What?? Meanwhile, where’s Zachary’s mother now - living in Hawaii wi... more
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Apple Podcasts | #183 | |
Apple Podcasts | #224 |
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Exploring the haunting tales of missing persons, this podcast offers an in-depth analysis of individual cases, bringing to light the emotional stories that surround disappearances. With hosts who engage thoughtfully with the nuances of each case, listeners will find a blend of investigative journalism and personal narratives that provoke thought about societal issues related to missing individuals. Unique in its focus, it encourages audience participation by asking if listeners might hold the key to locating someone missing, adding an interactive dimension to its episodes.
The content delves into not only the missing persons themselves but also the often complex circumstances leading to their disappearance, legal implications, and the soci... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with And Then They Were Gone:
1. Where are they?
2. THEY DISAPPEARED
3. Last Seen Alive
4. Missing
5. The Vanished Podcast
And Then They Were Gone launched 6 years ago and published 285 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on And Then They Were Gone include:
1. Michael Bayer
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