JUST NOW! Malehya Terrible Secret she couldn’t hide any longer about Lily and Jack Disappearance
My heart always drops when I hear the news of yet another child going missing.
We’ve been covering a number of missing persons cases on this channel, and unfortunately, not a lot of them have been solved. Summer Wells, Sebastian Rogers, Michael Vaughn, Lily, and Jack Sullivan are among the cases that remain unsolved—some going on for years.

The latest case that I’ve had my eye on is missing 10-year-old Jaden Wheeler from Hendersonville, Tennessee. Jaden vanished on June 30th, 2024, while riding his bike in the vicinity of Shackle Island Road and New Hope Road in Sumner County. He was last seen wearing a blue T-shirt and black shorts.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation issued an Endangered Child Alert for Jaden, stating they believed he might be in danger. A massive search effort was launched, involving multiple agencies, volunteers, helicopters, K9 units, and drones.

But despite extensive searching, there has been no sign of Jaden. Authorities have not released much information about the circumstances surrounding his disappearance, which has led to speculation and concern within the community.

Friends and family describe Jaden as a sweet, respectful boy who loves riding his bike and playing basketball. His mother has been very active on social media, pleading for his safe return and sharing photos of her son.

The case has drawn comparisons to other recent disappearances in Tennessee, including that of Sebastian Rogers, who went missing from Hendersonville in February 2024, and remains unaccounted for. The proximity of these cases has raised questions about whether there could be any connection, although authorities have not confirmed any link.

The lack of updates and information from law enforcement has been frustrating for many following the case. Some have criticized the TBI and local police for not being more transparent, while others believe they may be holding back details to protect the investigation.

As the days turn into weeks, hope for Jaden’s safe return remains, but the reality of how quickly missing children cases can turn cold is never far from mind.

If you have any information about Jaden Wheeler’s whereabouts, please contact the Sumner County Sheriff’s Office or the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation immediately. 

My heart always drops when I hear the news of yet another child going missing. It’s a feeling that doesn’t get easier, even after covering dozens of these stories. The heartbreak, the unanswered questions, and the silent void that replaces a child’s laughter—it lingers long after the headlines fade. Lily and Jack Sullivan’s disappearance was already one of the most haunting cases in recent memory. But now, shocking new information has emerged, and at the center of it all is someone we never expected: Malehya. Her secret, long buried beneath a carefully composed public face, has finally surfaced. And it’s turning the entire investigation upside down.

Lily, six, and Jack, four, vanished from their quiet neighborhood in Landown Station, Nova Scotia, on May 2, 2025. The children were playing in the yard near their rural trailer home—Lily in her pink sweater, Jack in his favorite blue dinosaur boots. Just moments later, they were gone. Their mother, Malikia Brooks-Murray, and their stepfather, Daniel Martell, sounded the alarm immediately, triggering a massive search effort involving the RCMP, K9 units, drones, and hundreds of volunteers. Yet weeks turned into months with little more than a single torn piece of Lily’s blanket found tangled in roadside brush to offer even a glimmer of hope. Until now.

What investigators initially considered a frustrating cold case has suddenly taken a dramatic turn thanks to one person: Malehya. Known to many in the community as a close friend of the family, Malehya had publicly expressed heartbreak over the children’s disappearance. She attended vigils, passed out flyers, and shared tearful posts on social media. But behind the scenes, she was hiding something—something she could no longer keep buried. Just days ago, CPS officials conducted a welfare check related to an unrelated incident and uncovered a private notebook in Malehya’s possession. That notebook contained chilling details about the days leading up to and following the children’s disappearance—details that she never shared with police.

According to sources close to the investigation, the notebook includes references to troubling behavior inside the Sullivan household, including violent outbursts, manipulation, and one terrifying entry that read simply: “He said they wouldn’t be a problem anymore.” Investigators now believe the “he” referenced in the writing may point to someone within the family—possibly the children’s biological father or another adult in their inner circle. What’s even more alarming is that entries dated after May 2 suggest Malehya knew more about the children’s fate than she ever let on. One line in particular has shaken law enforcement: “I tried to forget what I saw in the shed.”

Authorities have not yet charged Malehya with any crime, but she has been brought in for questioning and is reportedly cooperating. Her attorney has declined to comment publicly, citing the ongoing nature of the investigation. Still, the tone around the case has shifted dramatically. What once seemed like an unexplained tragedy is now suspected to be something far more sinister. Investigators are combing through digital devices, security footage, and previously discarded tips with fresh eyes, guided by the cryptic contents of the notebook.

This disturbing revelation brings back echoes of other unresolved child disappearances we’ve covered, including the heart-wrenching case of Summer Wells, who vanished in 2021 from her home in Tennessee, and Michael Vaughn, who disappeared that same year from Fruitland, Idaho. Then there’s Sebastian Rogers, a quiet 15-year-old who went missing from Hendersonville, Tennessee, in February 2024 and still hasn’t been found. The pain in each of these cases runs deep—and now they’re being joined by the case of Jaden Wheeler.

Jaden’s story is unfolding in real-time, and the similarities are hard to ignore. A 10-year-old boy, Jaden disappeared on June 30, 2024, while riding his bike near Shackle Island Road and New Hope Road in Sumner County, Tennessee. Last seen wearing a blue T-shirt and black shorts, Jaden vanished without a trace, sparking an immediate and massive search effort. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation issued an Endangered Child Alert, stating they believed the child was in danger. Despite deploying helicopters, drones, search dogs, and hundreds of volunteers, there has been no sign of him.

Jaden’s mother has been a tireless advocate on social media, sharing heartfelt videos, pleas, and countless photos of her son. She describes him as a joyful, respectful boy who loved playing basketball and riding his bike until sunset. And yet, the silence from authorities has led to growing frustration. Why haven’t there been more updates? Are there suspects? Is there a working theory? Or are the authorities holding everything close to the chest to protect the integrity of the case?

The Jaden Wheeler case has drawn comparisons to Sebastian Rogers’ disappearance not only because of the location—both boys vanished from Hendersonville—but also because of the eerie similarities: sudden disappearances, minimal evidence, and little public information. So far, authorities have denied any formal link between the two cases, but that hasn’t stopped speculation from running wild online. In forums and comment sections, people are asking whether something more coordinated could be happening—some even speculating about possible patterns among recent missing boys in Tennessee.

All of this—the unanswered questions, the broken families, the possibility of secrets hiding in plain sight—brings us back to Lily and Jack Sullivan. For months, people looked outward for answers. A stranger in the woods. A wandering accident. An outside threat. But now, with Malehya’s revelation, the lens is turning inward. Was this tragedy preventable? Were there signs all along that something was deeply wrong inside the Sullivan circle?

Police are urging anyone with information about Lily and Jack’s disappearance, no matter how small or seemingly insignificant, to come forward. The RCMP tip line remains open at 1-800-222-8477. Similarly, for those with any leads regarding Jaden Wheeler, the Sumner County Sheriff’s Office and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation are asking the public to call in with tips or video footage from the area around the time he vanished.

Every missing child deserves more than silence. They deserve voices raised in their name, constant searching, and the uncomfortable truth brought to light—no matter how long it takes or how many secrets must be broken. Lily. Jack. Jaden. Sebastian. Summer. Michael. These names should be in classrooms, on playgrounds, in their mothers’ arms—not in police files and cold case folders.

As Malehya’s secret is exposed, we’re reminded again: someone always knows something. And the time to speak is now.