What is up everybody?

The RCMP is now asking for the public’s help in gathering additional video footage related to the disappearance of Lily and Jack Sullivan. They were reported missing on May 2nd, 2025, and today is May 28th, 2025 — 26 days later, and still no evidence, no clues, no answers… or at least, nothing has been released to the public yet.

Here’s what the RCMP officially stated:

“Based on details we’ve gathered so far, we’ve confirmed that Lily and Jack were observed in public with family members on the afternoon of May 1st, 2025.
We are now asking anyone who has dash cam or video footage along Gairloch Road between April 28th at 12:00 p.m. and May 2nd at 12:00 p.m. to please contact the RCMP.”
May be an image of 2 people, child, people smiling and text that says 'NOVA ಜಿన్ವమ్స mblo SCOTIA MISSING CHILDREN WERE SEEN DAY BEFORE THE DISAPPEARANCE THE RCMP MAJOR CRIME UNIT WANTS YOUR HELP'
They emphasized that officers from various teams remain fully engaged in finding out what happened to Lily and Jack and are using all tools and resources available to determine the circumstances surrounding their disappearance.

“We understand the public’s desire for answers and updates. However, this is an active investigation. We’re unable to discuss details of our ongoing work.”

📞 If you have any information about the whereabouts of Lily and Jack Sullivan or video footage that may assist police, please contact:
Northeast Nova RCMP Major Crime Unit: 902-896-5060
To remain anonymous, call Nova Scotia Crime Stoppers toll-free at 1-800-222-8477 or submit a secure web tip at crimestoppers.ns.ca
N.S. police give update on missing children
Personally, I truly hope that the RCMP knows more than they’re letting on — and that they just can’t show their cards yet because it could compromise the investigation. That would be the best-case scenario.

Because honestly, it’s hard to believe that a six-year-old and a four-year-old can just vanish without a trace. Hopefully, it’s just that — a lack of information being shared — and not a total mystery. Maybe investigators know far more than we do and are quietly working to solve it behind the scenes.

One thing that continues to baffle me is the idea of Jack, a four-year-old wearing just a pull-up diaper and boots, going out into the woods and not turning around the moment things got uncomfortable. He’s not dressed for that terrain. The scrapes, the cold, the discomfort — as a young child, most would want to turn back. That’s what makes the “they wandered off” theory difficult for me to believe.

We’re all hoping that answers come soon, and somehow, some way, by some miracle, Lily and Jack are found safe and returned to their loved ones. It’s heartbreaking and unthinkable. So many people are invested in this because we all imagine — what if this happened to our own children, our nieces, our nephews, our grandkids?

It’s every parent’s worst nightmare.
Please keep sharing. Keep your eyes open. And let’s hope for a breakthrough.

What’s up, everybody?

We’re now 26 days into the search for Jack and Lily Sullivan. They were reported missing on the morning of May 2nd, 2025, and as of today—May 28th—there are still no confirmed clues, no confirmed sightings, and, heartbreakingly, no answers. At least, none that have been shared with the public.

But just today, the RCMP released a new update, and they’re now asking for your help.

Here’s what they’ve officially stated:

“Based on details we’ve gathered so far, we’ve confirmed that Lily and Jack were observed in public with family members on the afternoon of May 1st, 2025.
We are now asking anyone who has dash cam or video footage along Gairloch Road between April 28th at 12:00 p.m. and May 2nd at 12:00 p.m. to please contact the RCMP.”

They’re specifically seeking dash cam or surveillance footage from that four-day window. The goal here is to verify movements, timelines, and hopefully identify anything unusual—especially around the days leading up to when the children were reported missing.

RCMP emphasized that this investigation remains active and full-scale, involving multiple units and resources, with all tools being used to determine what happened to Lily and Jack.

They also addressed the frustration many of us are feeling:

“We understand the public’s desire for answers and updates. However, this is an active investigation. We’re unable to discuss details of our ongoing work.”

That may not be satisfying to hear, but it’s important. As hard as it is to sit with the unknown, releasing too much information too soon could risk compromising critical evidence or strategies investigators are following behind the scenes.

If you have any video footage from that timeframe—even if you think it’s nothing—please check it and reach out. The smallest detail might be the piece that helps everything click into place.

 

Now, speaking personally for a moment…

I truly hope that the RCMP knows more than they’re sharing right now. That would be the best-case scenario. Maybe they’re holding back details to protect the integrity of the investigation. Maybe they’re getting closer than we know.

Because the alternative—the idea that two small children could simply vanish without a trace—is terrifying and hard to accept.

Especially when you think about Jack. He’s just four years old. The reports say he was wearing only a pull-up and boots. No pants. No shirt. No jacket. That is not a child who’s prepared to hike into the woods. The discomfort alone—cold, twigs, rough ground—would likely make a child that age turn around and come home. That’s why the “they wandered off” theory just doesn’t fully add up for me.

Lily is only six. She might be more aware, but she’s still a child. If something bad happened, it didn’t happen because these two just decided to explore on their own. Not without leaving a trace. Not with no items found. Not in terrain that’s been searched for days on end by professionals and volunteers.

It’s deeply unsettling. But more than that—it’s personal. Because if this can happen in a quiet community in Nova Scotia, it can happen anywhere. We all picture our own kids, grandkids, nieces, nephews. That’s what makes this so gut-wrenching. It’s every parent’s worst nightmare.

And that’s why we can’t stop. Can’t stop talking about it. Can’t stop sharing their photos. Can’t stop checking our own doorbell cams, our dash cams, our memories.

Someone knows something. Someone saw something. And someone out there might be the key to bringing Jack and Lily home—or at the very least, bringing the truth to light.

So please, stay alert. Stay hopeful. And don’t stop caring.

Let’s keep Jack and Lily’s names alive until answers come.