Over the last three weeks, I’ve been concentrating on this channel. I’ve uploaded a couple of other videos, but mainly, this channel has been focused on the disappearance of two little siblings from Nova Scotia in Canada — 6-year-old Lily and 4-year-old Jack Sullivan — who disappeared under suspicious circumstances.

It’s day 22 of their disappearance. There’s nothing new in Lily and Jack’s case to talk about today, so I want to turn my mind back to some of the cases that I’ve followed from day one, and they are still unsolved.

Both are Tennessee cases — completely unrelated — but they remain unsolved and continue to perplex and confuse people because there’s just… nothing. No sightings, absolutely nothing.

These are the cases of:

Then 5-year-old Summer Wells, who went missing on June 15, 2021. She disappeared from outside her home in the Beach Creek community of Hawkins County, Northeast Tennessee.

Then 15-year-old Sebastian Rogers (now 16), who disappeared from his home in the early morning hours of February 26, 2024. That was on the outskirts of Hendersonville in Middle Tennessee, not far from Nashville.

Both cases have been very controversial.
Sebastian’s case has become an absolute circus, but there’s virtually nothing that we’ve got to go on from law enforcement. Like in Canada, in the case of Lily and Jack, law enforcement have been very tight-lipped — which opens the door for a lot of speculation.

In both Summer’s case and Sebastian’s case, parents (and the stepdad in Sebastian’s case) were very vocal in the early stages. Don and Candice Wells, in Summer’s case, were — I’ve got to say it as it is — a YouTube creator’s gift. Don Wells, in particular, would go on panels night after night, drunk. He even had a poop live on camera. There was a lot to talk about in that, but very little of it was particularly about the disappearance of Summer Wells.

We still know very little.
But there are some small clues in Summer’s case.

In Sebastian’s case, all of his parents have spoken — his bio dad Seth, his mother Katie, and his stepdad Chris. His case has been very polarized. Two sides: those that support Seth and those that don’t. I’ve stayed completely in the middle, on the fence. I don’t think any of his parents had any direct involvement in his disappearance — but I am very much in the minority. You either blame Seth or you blame Katie and Chris. It’s just as simple as that. 

Over the last three weeks, this channel has focused almost exclusively on one case: the disappearance of two young siblings from Nova Scotia, Canada—6-year-old Lily and 4-year-old Jack Sullivan. They vanished under circumstances that remain deeply troubling and mysterious.

We’re now at Day 22 of their disappearance. There are no new updates to report today. No confirmed sightings, no official statements, no developments from law enforcement. So, while we keep the Sullivan children at the forefront of our minds, I want to take a moment to reflect on a couple of other cases that have stuck with me since day one—cases that, much like Lily and Jack’s, remain unresolved.

These two cases are entirely unrelated and took place in different parts of Tennessee. Yet they share a common theme: the haunting silence that follows a child’s disappearance, and the frustrating lack of clear evidence or resolution.

Let’s start with Summer Wells. She was just 5 years old when she disappeared on June 15, 2021, from her family’s home in the Beach Creek community of Hawkins County, in Northeast Tennessee. According to her family, she vanished without a trace while playing outside. That day launched a massive search effort—one of the largest in state history. Yet to this day, there has been no verified sighting, no confirmed evidence of abduction, and no charges filed in relation to her disappearance.

What makes Summer’s case stand out isn’t just the mystery—it’s the chaos that unfolded around it. In the early stages, her parents, Don and Candice Wells, were very vocal online and in media interviews. Don, especially, became a regular fixture on YouTube panels, often appearing intoxicated. His behavior quickly became a spectacle, diverting attention from the core issue: finding Summer. There were headlines about Don’s erratic statements, a now-infamous moment caught live on camera, and countless theories—but very little in the way of real investigative progress.

Despite all of this noise, law enforcement has released only a few solid clues: a timeline, some details about the family property, and the confirmation that Summer was last seen outside. That’s it. And so, we’re left with more questions than answers.

The second case I want to talk about is much more recent: the disappearance of Sebastian Rogers, a 15-year-old boy who went missing in the early morning hours of February 26, 2024. He vanished from his home on the outskirts of Hendersonville, in Middle Tennessee—not far from Nashville.

Sebastian’s case exploded into public view and has quickly become one of the most polarizing missing persons cases in recent memory. Like Summer’s case, there’s almost no physical evidence. No sightings. No surveillance footage. Just a teenager who seemingly vanished into thin air.

Early on, all three of Sebastian’s parental figures spoke publicly—his biological father Seth, his mother Katie, and his stepfather Chris. This openness led to deep divisions online. A lot of people immediately chose sides: some support Seth, others blame him. Some accuse Katie and Chris. Rarely do you find anyone who doesn’t fall into one of those camps.

Personally, I’ve tried to stay neutral. I don’t believe that any of the parents were directly involved in Sebastian’s disappearance. I know that puts me in the minority, but I think we have to be careful not to fill an investigative silence with accusations simply because we don’t have answers.

What’s troubling in both Summer’s and Sebastian’s cases—and something we’re now also seeing with Lily and Jack Sullivan in Canada—is the tight-lipped nature of law enforcement. On one hand, you can understand the need for investigators to protect the integrity of their cases. But on the other, this vacuum of information often leads to speculation, misinformation, and conspiracy theories—particularly online.

This dynamic creates an environment where content creators, commentators, and the public are left to piece things together themselves. And in the absence of facts, the loudest voices often take over the narrative, whether or not they’re right.

And yet, in each of these cases, the core remains heartbreakingly simple: children are missing. Their families are suffering. And every passing day without answers is a day of unimaginable pain.

I want to make it clear: I’m not giving up on the Sullivan siblings. Nor am I giving up on Summer or Sebastian. Each of these children deserves to be found. They deserve justice, closure, and truth.

For now, I’ll continue to share updates as they come in. Whether it’s new information from law enforcement or significant shifts in public attention, I’ll be here covering it. And while I’ll always remain grounded in facts, I’ll also make space to talk about the emotional weight of these stories—the families left behind, the communities impacted, and the questions that still echo in the silence.

Because these cases—no matter how long ago they began—are far from over. Until there are answers, we keep talking. We keep remembering. And we keep searching.