Lily & Jack Sullivan: LAST Sighting EXPOSES Lies! What Are They Hiding?
May 1st, 2025 — Six-year-old Lily Sullivan and her four-year-old brother Jack are seen alive, walking with family members in rural Nova Scotia. Less than 24 hours later, they vanish from their trailer home — gone without a sound.

Their stepfather, Daniel Martell, insisted they were home, too sick to leave. Their mother, Maleia Brooks Murray, backed him up. But the RCMP’s new evidence says otherwise.

Tonight, a stunning sighting tears their story apart, exposing a web of contradictions. Were Lily and Jack ever meant to be found? What secret is locked inside that trailer?

May 2nd, 2025 – 10:00 a.m. A panicked 911 call from a trailer in Lansdown Station, Nova Scotia, shatters the quiet.

Lily and Jack are gone. No screams. No tracks. No signs of a break-in.

Just a sliding door left ajar — and their boots missing. Pink for Lily. Blue dinosaurs for Jack.

The trailer, cluttered with toys and car parts, sat on Gearlock Road — a remote strip where neighbors are few and the woods feel alive.

The RCMP mobilized instantly: 160 volunteers, K9 units, drones with infrared, and helicopters combed 5.5 km of tick-infested forest scarred by storm Fiona.

A single child’s footprint near a creek led nowhere.

By May 7th, the search scaled back. Staff Sergeant Curtis McKinnon stated the kids were unlikely alive.

Daniel Martell and Maleia Brooks Murray claimed the kids slipped out while they slept with their toddler, Meadow.

But neighbors like Madison Spears described a strained home, with Daniel often leaving late at night.

May 3rd – 24 hours after the disappearance, Daniel spoke to CBC. His words were jarring:

“Awesome kids. Very kind. They’ll talk to anyone. They want to go with anyone. Just looking to have as much fun as they can.
Jack absolutely loves bugs, dinosaurs — anything like that.
But Lily — Lily loves girly things, but she also loves doing everything with Jack. Bugs. They’re like best friends.”

Past tense. After only one day.

Why speak of Lily and Jack as if they were gone forever?

Daniel described Lily’s pink shirt and Jack’s boots — details too sharp for someone who claimed he didn’t see them leave.

Then, a revelation turned the case upside down.

May 28th, 2025 — The RCMP released a staggering update.

Lily and Jack Sullivan were seen alive in public with family members on May 1st, less than 24 hours before they vanished.

Hours of video from Lansdown Station confirmed it, shrinking the disappearance window to 19 hours.

The RCMP pleaded for dash cam or trail camera footage from Gearlock Road between April 28th and May 2nd, believing it could reveal who was with the kids — or where they went next.

“As the missing persons investigation into the disappearance of Lily and Jack Sullivan continues,” the RCMP said, “we are appealing to the public for additional video footage.”

But that sighting shatters the parents’ story.

On May 6th, Daniel told CBC the kids were home on May 1st, too sick to attend school.

“They had a cough,” he said. “Thursday and Friday, they stayed in.”

Maleia echoed this to CTV on May 3rd, insisting the kids were resting — too ill to leave the trailer.

But RCMP footage shows Lily and Jack in public, appearing healthy.

Why did Daniel and Maleia claim they were homebound? The contradiction is stark.

Maleia also told police the kids had undiagnosed autism, suggesting they wouldn’t wander far.

But Salt Springs Elementary staff contradicted her. Lily was outgoing, always drawing giraffes. Jack was chatty, obsessed with dinosaurs.

No sensory issues. No developmental delays.

Why did Maleia push this narrative? Was it a cover?

The kids’ absence from school since April 29th, before the May 1st sighting, adds another layer.

Daniel cited a professional development day on April 30th — but what about April 29th?

No one saw Lily or Jack for 48 hours before the sighting. Were they hidden? Or was the outing a last-minute act?

Who drove them that day?

The RCMP’s call for trail camera footage suggests they’re tracking vehicles: perhaps Daniel’s truck, Maleia’s car — or an unknown one tied to the “family members.”

Neighbor Melissa Scott provided 5 days of footage from 7 cameras, covering April 28th to May 2nd.

Could it hold the answer?

Daniel’s own voice betrayed him again.

Just 24 hours after Lily and Jack vanished, he told CBC:

“They were best friends.”

As if their story had already ended.

His May 6th interview doubled down — describing Lily’s pink shirt, Jack’s dinosaur boots, and a strawberry backpack. Specifics he shouldn’t know if he was asleep.

Investigators pressed Daniel for 4 hours, asking him to map the kids’ possible routes. He offered phone and bank records, Google Maps data, even demanded a polygraph:

“Their side of the family doesn’t believe me,” he said. “I want to clear it up for everyone.”

But the RCMP’s silence on the polygraph leaves questions hanging.

Was the test a way to silence doubters — or deflect suspicion?

Daniel’s abduction theory was repeated despite no evidence.

RCMP’s focus on the trailer — not an outside suspect — told a different story.

A pink blanket and water bottle found nearby — which Daniel claimed weren’t the kids’ — raised more doubts.

If not theirs… whose?

Then a retired cop’s warning changed the game.

“They gave you a clue when they said no abduction,” said Jim Hoskins, a retired Halifax Regional Police officer.
“There are only two options here: criminal involvement or they got lost in the woods.”

He told CBC:

“If it goes beyond 2 or 3 days… uh-oh.”

By May 26th, Hoskins’s analysis gained traction.

Of Canada’s 30,000 missing children cases in 2024, 90% resolved within a week — mostly teens.

Lily and Jack, at 6 and 4, are outliers.

After 24 days, survival in the woods is unlikely — unless they never left Gearlock Road.

That’s why the RCMP returned on May 17th and 18th with 115 volunteers to scour the trailer’s surroundings.

What’s hiding there?

Then came a family’s collapse.

On May 3rd, Gearlock Road became a battleground.

Cindy Murray — Maleia’s mother — confronted Daniel, accusing him of knowing more.

Daniel later told reporters the clash grew so fierce his own mother stepped in.

Maleia fled hours later with toddler Meadow to Colchester County. She cut Daniel off and marked herself “single” on Facebook.

Cindy’s plea on May 6th was raw but brief — reportedly cut short by RCMP advice.

Maleia’s CTV interview on May 3rd mentioned hope — but not the May 1st outing.

Despite the RCMP confirming Lily and Jack were seen in public, she didn’t mention it.

Did she know they were out? Or was she misled by Daniel?

Why claim undiagnosed autism? Why push for an Amber Alert if no abduction evidence existed?

Was she hiding something — or being kept in the dark?

Online theories swirled:

A Cape Breton body possibly linked (likely not).

Daniel’s spotless ATV.

Two black SUVs spotted near Gearlock Road on May 2nd.

But RCMP haven’t confirmed any of it.

Instead, they’re laser-focused on identifying the family members who were with Lily and Jack on May 1st.

Was it Daniel? Maleia? Or someone else?

One theory haunts:

What if Lily and Jack never left the trailer?

RCMP’s trailer focus.
Daniel’s past-tense slip.
Maleia’s contradictions.

They all point inward — not outward.

Twenty-seven days have passed.

A May 1st sighting exposed cracks in Daniel Martell’s and Maleia Brooks Murray’s stories.

Lies about sickness and autism are unraveling under RCMP scrutiny.

Daniel’s past-tense words echo like a confession.

The trailer on Gearlock Road holds answers.