Lilly and Jack Sullivan, aged six and four, vanished from their Nova Scotia trailer on May 2, 2025, with a neighbor’s leaked account of a car racing in and out that night and a torn pink blanket as key clues, amid Daniel Martell’s conflicting statements.
HAVE INFO!? Contact:
Northeast Nova RCMP Major Crime Unit: Call 902-896-5060 to share specific information regarding the whereabouts of Lilly and Jack Sullivan.
Pictou County District RCMP: Reach out at 902-485-4333 for direct communication with local RCMP handling the case.
Nova Scotia Crime Stoppers (for anonymous tips):
Call toll-free at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Submit a secure web tip at www.crimestoppers.ns.ca.
Use the P3 Tips app.
The RCMP’s ongoing search, with 600 tips and a $150,000 reward, leaves the kids’ fate unknown, while financial strain and family disputes deepen the mystery.
CHAPTERS
00:00 Introduction and Case Overview
00:33 Lansdowne Station Context
01:26 Family and Trailer Details
02:18 Disappearance and Initial Search
03:26 Clues and the Pink Blanket
05:14 Earl Martel's Confrontation
06:36 Mystery Vehicle Lead
07:53 Family Challenges and Suspicions
10:02 Family Conflict and Aftermath
11:53 Theory and Case Reflections
Sources:
A picture emerges of missing children’s lives, but not their fate
Months later, there are still few answers about what happened to Jack and Lilly Sullivan of Nova Scotia, but trauma and stigma have left their families and community farther apart
Lindsay Jones and Greg Mercer
The Globe and Mail
A stunning leaked detail has rocked the case of six-year-old Lilly Sullivan and four-year-old Jack Sullivan, who vanished from their trailer in Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia, on May 2, 2025, leaving a torn pink blanket as a haunting clue, a revelation from a Globe and Mail paywall that I’m leaking to you here. Join me, Joseph Morris, as we dive into this chilling mystery, unpacking a neighbor’s account of a five-speed car roaring in and out of the trailer’s driveway six times from midnight to 5 a.m. on May 1, hours before Lilly and Jack disappeared from their home on Gairloch Road. Lansdowne, a remote hamlet in Pictou County, is a cellular dead zone with dense spruce forests and abandoned mine shafts, where poverty grips one in five kids. The trailer, owned by 60-year-old Janie MacKenzie, mother of 34-year-old Daniel Martell, was cluttered, with holes in the stoop and Lilly’s artwork by a patio door to a yard with a chicken coop where the kids played. Janie lived in a camper to escape the noise. That morning, 27-year-old Malehya Brooks-Murray marked the kids absent from Salt Springs Elementary, citing Lilly’s cough. By 9:40 a.m., silence fell, and only a child-sized boot print remained. Malehya called 911, and Daniel searched in her white SUV. The RCMP launched a massive search with drones, helicopters, and dogs, scouring the trailer, a hamster cage, and the chicken hut, finding nothing. The pink blanket, confirmed as Lilly’s, was found in two places: one piece in a spruce tree a kilometer away on an ATV trail near Daniel’s dad, 62-year-old Earle Martell, and uncles’ homes, another in the family’s trash. Daniel’s conflicting stories—denying it was hers, then admitting it, then claiming it was planted with two missing sweaters—raise questions. The neighbor’s leaked tip about the car, reported on May 8, is one of 600 leads the RCMP is chasing. Months earlier, a social worker visited after teachers noted the kids’ developmental delays and lack of winter clothes. Money was tight—Daniel’s mill job was cut to one shift, his car was broken, child support from 35-year-old Cody Sullivan stopped, and their $1,900 Canada Child Benefit was halted. Some might speculate this financial strain made the kids a burden the family wanted gone. Malehya told her 55-year-old grandmother, Belynda Gray, that Daniel was controlling, isolating her. On May 2, a family reunion erupted into accusations against Daniel, and Malehya left with her mother, Cyndy Murray, and baby Meadow, cutting contact. The RCMP’s search, including old mine shafts tied to a 2002 unsolved case where a man’s remains were found, continues with a $150,000 reward. Online, It’s A Criming Shame fuels speculation, and Chief Michelle Glasgow debunked reserve rumors. What do you think that speeding car means? Share in the comments! Sorry, but Daniel’s lies about the blanket and sweaters, plus that leaked car tip, scream he’s hiding something, and Malehya’s exit feels off, while Janie and Belynda’s gut points to the trailer. This case keeps me up, so hit like and subscribe, and leave a comment ‘cause I read every one, bye guys!
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