BOMBSHELL! Malehya ON THE RUN with Meadow? Shocking Claims She HID Lilly and Jack!
Is Maleia Brooks Murray on the run with her baby, Meadow, hiding a dark secret about Lily and Jack Sullivan’s disappearance?

A relative, Derwood O’Grady, drops a bombshell—claiming she put the missing siblings in a vehicle to vanish from their Nova Scotia home.

Now, stepfather Daniel Martell says she’s fled, possibly knowing where the kids are.

Welcome to Untold Crimes and Affairs, where we unravel the mysteries that haunt us. Are Lily and Jack alive, hidden away? Or is this a twisted tale of guilt?

Let’s dive into the shocking truth.

This is Untold Crimes and Affairs, your home for true crime stories that grip your soul. If you’re obsessed with cases like this, smash that subscribe button and ring the bell.

Today, we’re dissecting explosive new claims in the Lily and Jack Sullivan case—where accusations from a relative and a stepfather are turning this mystery upside down.

The truth is out there, but it’s buried deep.

The disappearance of six-year-old Lily and four-year-old Jack Sullivan from their Nova Scotia home on May 2nd, 2025, has taken a jaw-dropping turn.

Derwood O’Grady, a relative from Maleia Brooks Murray’s family, accuses her of staging the kids’ vanishing—handing them off to someone in a vehicle.

Stepfather Daniel Martell, meanwhile, claims Maleia fled with their baby, Meadow—breaking CPS orders and possibly hiding the siblings’ fate.

These aren’t whispers. They’re screams shaking this case to its core.

But who’s telling the truth? And who’s covering their tracks?

Let’s start with Derwood O’Grady—a figure from Maleia’s side, who’s worked with Daniel Martell and claims to know the family’s secrets.

His story is chilling.

Early on May 2nd, 2025, Maleia dressed Lily and Jack, led them to the roadside of their Gearlock Road property, and put them in a vehicle driven by someone she trusted.

O’Grady’s 80% sure he knows who.

He says Maleia was fighting with Daniel—venting to family about wanting out, maybe driven by postpartum struggles after Meadow’s birth.

O’Grady believes this was her shot at a clean break—a plan to vanish with her kids.

But there’s more.

He claims Daniel’s mother, Janie—living in a trailer on the property—caught Maleia by surprise that morning. Janie stumbled out, saw Maleia by the road, and asked:

“What did you do?”

Maleia froze—looking guilty—possibly just missing the handoff.

O’Grady’s convinced this spooked her. And when he later dropped hints about her involvement—intentionally letting someone overhear—she panicked.

Within 30 minutes, Maleia fled her mother Cindy Murray’s house in Wentworth with Meadow, fighting Cindy to take the baby.

O’Grady says she bolted to the Shubenacadie reserve, possibly seeking legal cover from a lawyer tied to the Mi’kmaq chief’s brother.

Why is O’Grady so sure?

He claims the kids’ scent—tracked by RCMP dogs—vanished at the driveway’s end, backing his theory of a vehicle transfer.

He’s skeptical of the Mounties’ follow-through, despite reporting his suspicions.

He also fears Maleia might harm herself if cornered—pointing to her fragile mental state.

But is he a truth-teller—or a family member with an agenda?

His ties to both Maleia and Daniel raise questions.

Could he be exposing a cover-up? Settling a grudge? Or both?

The fact that he’s pushing this now—just as the case stalls—makes his role all the more mysterious.

It’s been a long six weeks.

Everyone wants to know what happened.

Now Daniel Martell’s dropping his own bombshells.

The stepfather—once focused on alibiing Maleia—now paints her as the key to the disappearance.

He claims she was awake at 6:18 a.m. on May 2nd, signing Lily and Jack out of school for the day.

He says he dozed off for 20 minutes, woke to silence, and found the kids gone—Maleia slipping back into bed.

Daniel’s story shifts the blame.

He says Maleia took two of his sweaters when she left—worrying they might show up at a crime scene.

He’s convinced she’s on the run with Meadow, violating CPS supervision orders after leaving Cindy’s house.

Martell goes further.

He says Maleia prioritized Meadow—“her diamond”—over Lily and Jack after the baby’s birth, emotionally sidelining them.

He fears she might hurt herself if CPS takes Meadow—hinting again at her instability.

He also claims she grabbed the kids’ birth certificates and their stuffed animals: Lily’s unicorn, Jack’s dinosaur.

Why? Daniel believes she handed the siblings to family or friends—believing they’re alive.

He’s vocal—even saying he’d visit Maleia in prison—but his own story has holes.

He passed a polygraph. Yet his account contradicts Maleia’s claim that she noticed the kids were missing first.

So is he exposing her? Or deflecting suspicion from himself?

Maleia’s actions fueled the fire.

On May 3rd, 2025, she left the search effort with Meadow and her mother, Cindy—who falsely claimed the RCMP barred them from speaking to media.

The Mounties had only advised caution.

Maleia blocked Daniel on social media. Cut contact. And now, if O’Grady and Martell are right, she’s fled again—taking birth certificates and stuffed animals.

Why those items?
Unless she’s planning a new life—for the kids… or for herself.

O’Grady’s talk of postpartum struggles and family fights paints a woman unraveling.

But is she a calculating mastermind?
Or a mother broken by grief?

Her silence screams louder than any defense.

Amid this chaos, one voice stands out.

Belinda Gray—Lily and Jack’s paternal grandmother—is fighting to keep their names alive.

In a recent interview, her pain and skepticism cut through the fog of accusations.

“Their smiles are just beautiful…”

She hadn’t seen the children in nearly two years—a relationship complicated after her son, their biological father, chose to stay out of their lives.

She says he’s been questioned by police three times.

A couple of days ago, they told him they weren’t looking his way anymore. Everything was “fine.”

She joined the search herself as soon as she heard the children were missing.

“There’s no reason for any child to wander deep into the woods. The brush is just too thick. Way too thick.”

She attended a vigil in Pictou County—marking one month since Lily and Jack vanished—and says she feels the support of the community and beyond.

“These are everybody’s grandchildren. They’re not just mine now.”

Clinging to keepsakes—like Lily’s painted handprint—she pleads for answers.

Her anguish is raw. Her words, unscripted.

And unlike Maleia—who’s gone silent—Gray’s out there, rallying for truth.

The RCMP have found only a bootprint… and a blanket fragment.

The $150,000 reward? Still unclaimed.

Gray’s hope is fading—but her fight keeps the spotlight burning.

So what’s the truth?

Did Maleia—as O’Grady claims—hand Lily and Jack to someone, then flee with Meadow?

Is Martell’s new narrative a revelation… or a deflection?

Are both men exploiting a tragedy?
Or do they hold the key to finding the kids?

The RCMP say there’s no abduction evidence—yet even they admit:
A missing person’s case is suspicious… until proven otherwise.

Could Lily and Jack still be alive, hidden by allies?
Or is this all a heartbreaking misdirection?

Drop your theories in the comments.

What’s Maleia hiding?

Is this a twisted escape plan, a breakdown… or a family feud turned criminal?

This case is burning hotter than ever.

Like, comment, and share to keep Lily and Jack’s story alive.

Binge our Sullivan series for every twist we’ve uncovered—link below.

Subscribe for the next bombshell.