"Who cares?"
- Sherri Ann Jarvis
WARNING: This post discusses sensitive details relating to sexual abuse, violence, and murder. There also is content relating to running away. Viewer discretion advised!
Some aspects of this story are W.I.P, I just wanted to release it today, but it's still mostly readable. Expect this to be updated throughout the next month or two!
Today marks the 45th anniversary since the infamous, cold case murder of Sherri Jarvis, a teen girl who has touched people online for years.
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| Sherri Ann Jarvis c. 13 (1966 - 1980) |
Sherri Jarvis was a teenaged runaway who was brutally murdered in 1980. It's a relatively simple murder, but a lot of details on the case and the investigation that followed for decades would prove to be heartbreaking. As not only was Sherri's killer unknown, but neither was her identity.
With the thanks of genetic genealogy, Sherri's name- and life, was given back in 2021, much to the delight of everyone. Sadly, her murder remains unsolved.
I want this post to be a dedication to Sherri's stolen life, and all that was put to give her back the identity she deserved, along with discussion on what might've happened to her.
So...let's jump in.
The Life of Sherri Jarvis
Sherri Ann Jarvis, who went by "Tati" to her friends, was born on March 9th, 1966, in Stillwater Minnesota.
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| Sherri Jarvis, at ages 11 and 12 respectfully. |
Sherri was described as a fun-loving, energetic and street smart girl who loved listening to music and horse-riding. You can just tell by her continuous child-like smile in all of her school photos.
However, for as jovial as the young girl was, she was also a bit of a rebel, and described by some as a "troubled teen". In 8th grade, she was frequently skipping school for reasons that are unclear.
CPS looked at the truant and removed her out of her home, into a juvenile detention center for troubled teens, sometime in 1979. Sherri lived in her new home for some months...until around her 14th birthday.
March, 1980
Sherri Jarvis turns 14. But instead of celebrating it with a party, Sherri is planning to make a get away.
Sometime after their daughter ran away, her parents received a letter from Sherri, describing how they wouldn't hear from her again until she was about 18 to 21 years old.
Accompanying the letter was this photo:
.webp) |
| Sherri Jarvis (somewhere in Colardo). |
I can imagine this image was taken by a sympathetic local who Sherri asked to take a photo of her. You can really tell how jovial Sherri was, as always, with a playful and more developed smile.
Tragically, this same beautiful, happy picture would be her last recorded photo. The precious, wonderful, young, albeit troubled teen girl would soon have her smile erased from this world as well.
The Jarvis Family
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| Karolynn Jean Zinski Zumbrunnen (1940 - 2019) and Don Jarvis Sr. (1940 - 2019), Sherri's parents. |
Sherri's family never stopped searching for her. Her parents kept their telephone the same in hopes of their beloved daughter calling one day. They even hired a private investigator a few times, but they never found any leads.
Sadly, both of Sherri's parents died without ever knowing what happened to her.
Little did they know, Sherri would soon adopt a placeholder identity a few months afterwards, for decades to come.
October 31st, 1980
Halloween 1980 was probably spent in different ways for many people. For example, a 17-year-old boy named Carl Koppelman would be hanging out with his friends at a Halloween party.
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| Carl Koppelman (left), dressed as a prison inmate. |
However, Sherri Jarvis would be spending Halloween, alone, in search of meeting someone.
At about 6:30 P.M, in a gas station, a man reported seeing Sherri asking directions for directions to the Ellis Prison unit nearby, to meet someone. According to his later account, the witness would say she had been let out of a 1973 and 1974 blue Cheverton or Caprice with a white, male driver.
After leaving the station, Sherri travelled north on Sam Houston Avenue. She eventually went to a now defunct truck stop alongside I-45. She went into the restaurant, where she asked a waitress for directions to Ellis Prison, once again. She said she had a "friend" there,
The kind waitress then drew up a map for the girl, but was a bit concerned about her safety, so she asked for her age. Sherri falsely claimed she was 19. The waiter, somewhat dubious of this, asked where her parents were. She simply replied with two words.
"Who cares?"
The banter ended with the waitress asking where her where she was from, and Sherri claimed to be from Aransas Pass or Rockport. Sherri left the diner, likely to find the person she was meeting.
That would be the last time Sherri Jarvis would be seen alive.
And for 40 years, the last time Sherri was known by her name.
November 1st, 1980
Walker County, Huntsville, Texas.
A truck driver was taking the I-45 route, going to who knows where. It was just an average morning, about 9 o'clock. He probably didn't think anything would be out of the ordinary that day.
Then, nearby the highway, on the grass, he saw something. Something he wish he could unsee.
It was a body. Not like a mannequin, a human body, completely unresponsive and lying face down. He got out and reported the atrocity to the authorities.
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| Contemporary images of the crime scene |
Police then arrived at the scene, where it was revealed to be the nude and badly beaten corpse of a young, attractive teenaged girl. She had only been dead for about 6 hours, so her face was still recognizable, but she had died horrendously.
She was violently sexually assaulted both vaginally and anally with a large blunt instrument, which resulted in internal injuries. No semen was recovered at the scene, so it is unknown if there was an attempt at a conventianal rape.
The victim had also been beaten severely, resulting in extensive bruising and swelling across her face and body, particularly her upper lip and right eyelid. Disgustingly, her killer had even deeply bitten the back of one of her shoulders.
After continuous abuse and sexual torture, the victim had finally been killed via slow strangulation. It appeared to have been done by a pantyhose, which she may have worn. Fragments of this pantyhose had been found in her vaginal cavity, suggesting someone had stuffed it in there to prevent bleeding as they transported her lifeless, nude body to where it would later be found.
And for nearly 41 years, the victim would only be known as...
Walker County Jane Doe
WCJD was described as being a White teenager or young adult about 14 to 20 years old, although later estimates indicate she was on the younger side, most likely 14.5 to 16.5. She had light brown to auburn, wavy 10 inch length-hair cut in a wing style, with no evidence of it being dyed. She was at a healthy weight, about 110 pounds. Her eyes were hazel.
A small 1 1/2 inch scar was noted on her right eyebrow, and she may have had an inverted right nipple. It appeared she had come from a middle-class household, as her teeth were in great condition with some fillings, although orthodontic treatment couldn't be confirmed. She also had pierced ears, but no earrings present.
Despite most of her clothing never being found, a necklace with a rectangular, smokey golden pendant was found around her neck. This necklace was never photographed, but it has been reconstructed multiple times. Also found carelessly thrown near her body were the two red sandals.
Post-Mortem Photography
Multiple autopsy photographs of the victim's face were taken and released. There's a few online you can find, but here's the most common ones. (I must warn these photographs will be graphic and possibly disturbing to some readers.)
PM #1 and PM #2, where you can really see the damage inflicted on this poor girl's face. Her slanted neck and agape mouth make it look as if her jaw was broken.
A few colored PM pics were also taken, with this one from the side and this one from the front. They're even more tragic as you can really see the extensiveness of her bruises. Her entire skin was blotched and discolored. She must've been in so much pain as she ceased.
One last one was taken after she had been embalmed in preparation for her funeral, where she looks more peaceful, You can see how she had been prepped and her cheeks sagged after death. She was still cared for, despite all the damage inflicted on her. Beautiful.
Investigation
These morgue photographs were sent around Huntsville in an attempt to learn more about the victim. Multiple people came out reporting seeing the girl the day before, which you read in the October 31st, 1980 section.
Aside from the description of encountering the girl, they were able to say what clothing she may have worn: A baggy, yellow pull over sweater with big pockets. She also possibly wore a white blouse and blue jeans. It looked as if she had been sleeping in her clothes.
Police then were able to develop an idea of where WCJD travelled in the hours leading up to her demise. It appeared she had walked alongside I-45 and possibly hitch-hiked with a truck driver. Many suspect this truck driver was also her killer.
It also appeared that she had been assaulted and killed in a truck stop parking lot near the crime scene before her body was transported.
Obviously, to have great details on where this girl, a likely runaway, had been is good, but also unsettling. How could we know so much about her yet not at the same time?
Police also interviewed prisoners at the Men's prison and asked if they recognized the girl, but all denied so.
On January 16th, 1981, the girl was finally laid to rest after a short funeral, in Oakwood Cemetery. She was buried under the rather generic yet haunting epitome...
"UNKNOWN WHITE FEMALE: DIED NOV. 1, 1980"
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| Sherri's grave pre-identification |
Ultimately, the investigation into this girl's killer and her name had just begun.
RECONSTRUCTION DISCUSSION (Pt. 1)
Obviously a story probably isn't going to be the most appealing when you have to share disturbing and sensitive images of the victim's face. Hence why WCJD would undergo many facial reconstructions, especially by one artist we'll get into in a second. Let's look at some of the early ones first, many of which I find inconsistent.
A post-mortem derivative sketch of Sherri, which you can tell was traced from the profile autopsy photo. Probably not the best representation of her, to be honest, but it is an attempt at one.
This later reconstruction was made by well known forensic artist Karen T. Taylor in 1990, which is an improvement on the first one. Karen had to work from low-quality PM photographs, and in the end came out with this sketch which I think depicts her winged style hair perfectly, and is the best of these early reconstructions. Her face does look a bit flat and older than what she actually was, but it's still a great depiction. This is also the only reconstruction with notes the mole on her lip, which you may have seen in an earlier photo.
Here is a comparison post Karen would later upload to Facebook after Sherri was identified. She also talked about drawing Sherri in her book discussing Forensic Art and Illustration. Here is an image of her reconstruction compared to Sherri's PM photographs. You can tell it was mostly based on Sherri post embalming.
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| Original NCMEC reconstruction |
The NCMEC got involved with the case at some point and created this reconstruction, which actually is pretty professional. However, it suffers from the fact the woman depicted looks to be about in her late teens or early twenties, and not a young teenager. She was estimated to be 14 - 18, but looking at this you might think she was 18 - 23 years old. Thankfully, the NCMEC would improve on this later, but we'll get to that when we need to.
A similar problem applies to these reconstructions, except even more noticeable. She looks somewhere around the sharp age of 20, not on the younger side. The hair style is also way too sporadic and long in my opinion. It's still a fine reconstruction, but probably not the best one if you were aiming for her to be recognized.
There is one facial forensic artist I have to briefly do a history of...
Carl Koppelman
Let's skip to around 2009, about 29 years after Sherri was murdered, and her identity was still missing.
Around 2009 is also when Carl Koppelman, that same jubilant teen boy I mentioned earlier, began his facial reconstruction career, posting his personal, albeit crude sketches on Websleuths. Many of his early reconstructions are choppy at best, and he himself reflects on his improvement in his 2018 interview.
In 2009, CK released his first ever reconstructions of Walker County Jane Doe.
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| 2009 recon of WCJD by Carl Koppelman |
You can definitely see he was just beginning as a facial reconstruction artist as there's lots of unpolished details. The crude outlines and dull, dark coloring and shades especially. There's also some observational errors, like how the scar is made way more evident than it was in real life, and her eyes look more green then hazel. But it was clearly still a good start.
WCJD was just another case Carl was working on, but he got motivation to look deeper into the case after his role in identifying another girl who had suffered a similar fate to Sherri.
In 1979, the body of a teenage girl was found in a cornfield in Caledonia, New York. The victim was dubbed Cali Doe. She had been shot to death. For years, forensic artists would work on recreating Cali Doe's face, including Carl Koppelman.
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| Carl Koppelman reconstruction of "Cali Doe" |
He kept on making recons of her face that got better over the years until 2014, when he recognized someone in a yearbook that might've been her. It was a 16-year-old girl named Tammy Jo Alexander, who had run away from a turbulent family. He posted his possible match on Websleuths, accompanied with "BINGO!"
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| And would it truly be Cali? Yep. |
Genetic genealogy would then prove Cali's DNA matched her sister. Cali Doe was Tammy Jo. Everyone was super grateful and grieving, especially Tammy's family.
After getting some traction for the story, Carl decided to revisit the Walker County Jane Doe case. Coincidentally, in 2015, the investigation into her murder had been reopened. He made it his pet case and had a mission to get this girl identified and her story shared around. So, he created a Facebook account for her, aptly entitled...
"Who Was Walker County Jane Doe?"
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| Carl Koppelman at Sherri's grave (pre-identification) |
There, Carl Koppelman would really hone in on his reconstructions for the victim, and made over __ revisions over about 6 years.
[collage of all revisions]
Each reconstruction, slightly different from the other, with strengths of their own, demonstrating his growth and knowledge of using photoshop. Carl would make it his mission to give this girl back the face she rightfully deserved.
His effort into the Facebook page would soon pay off.
RECONSTRUCTION DISCUSSION (Pt. 2)
In 2015, around the 35th anniversary of her murder, the NCMEC released this updated reconstruction:
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| 2015 NCMEC reconstruction |
To me, this is a noticeable improvement from the first reconstruction. Now the victim is leaning on the younger side, and looks about 15 or 16. Her winged style hair is also done better here. Still somewhat unbalanced but still distinct.
The NCMEC reconstruction and Carl K's reconstructions of the victim were shared the most often. Considering there's about 15 revisions, each different from each other, I'm going to focus on specific ones and what I like about each one.
In 2018, after not updating his Facebook for a while, Carl decided to give WCJD another shot, with a new early rendition of the victim:
In this new one, he uses a much lighter shade of brown, blondish in fact, and depicts her face a bit younger than previous reconstructions. This image would be revised multiple times, leading to this:
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| 2018 recon |
This was his last revision on his primary WCJD reconstruction. To me, this one best depicts her youthful face out of all the reconstructions, looking around 12 - 15. Photos of Sherri in real life show she had noticeable dimples, which I think this image captures. I also recall this being the first recon of WCJD I saw when I found her Wikipedia page.
Carl would make one separate, last reconstruction a few years later, in 2020, just a year before what would happen.
It's very good, but a bit of a weird one out of all of these, with some different details. Her face is a bit shorter, the hair style is different, and she looks more around the older side, about 16 - 19 to specific. Carl himself admits this and explains this with the fact this alternate was made off another post-mortem of the decedent he saw, although it was not to be a revision to the one reconstruction he had been making for a long time.
In all, it's evident that Carl Koppelman preoccupation with this case birthed some of the most touching, even if amateur composites in this young girl's case. And seeing them improve over a decade shows how much he cared about sharing this girl's story with dignity. Like any artist, Carl's not perfect, but he has the passion. And that passion would assist in giving Sherri Jarvis her name back.
Theories (Pt. 1)
Normally we discuss theories after the identification, but I think it would make sense to mention some older theories regarding Sherri's murder before her identification, since they have been debunked.
Kathy & Kitty
In 2015, a photo of this young, unidentified girl went online for a bit. The story goes as this:
Kathy looks heavier and has a more square-ish jawline compared to Sherri.
Rule-Outs
With the amount of Websleuths intrigued in the case, it makes sense there were a lot of sought identities and missing persons cases that might've been the victim. A lot of them would sadly prove...disproven. But I still think it'd be interesting to show a table of how many girls were considered to be WCJD before Sherri.
As you can see, a lot of possibilities for WCJD were considered and excluded for various reasons. A lot of people wanted to figure who this girl would be and who killed her.
So, ultimately...what would give back Sherri Jarvis her name again?
Identification
It's sometime in 2020. Othram, a company that
Soon enough in September 2021, there was presumed good news. Carl annouced WCJD had recently been identified and he was in contact with the family. Her NamUs was also removed, but no actual name had been unveiled. Further details would soon await.
At last came November ___, 2021. 41 years since her murder...Walker County Jane Doe would finally have her name announced at a press conference.
Walker County Jane Doe's real name was Sherri Ann Jarvis. A 14-year-old runaway from Minnesota. After 4 decades, she was finally home.
At last, Carl Koppelman could update his Facebook profile for the girl with a more fitting title.
"Who Was Walker County Jane Doe? Sherri Ann Jarvis."
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| Sherri's grave shortly after her identification. "Unknown White Female" no more! |
As you can imagine, everyone was excited, and also grieving. Sherri could finally be buried with a proper grave. Her surviving siblings finally knew what happened to her. It was bittersweet, to say the least.
Work on giving Sherri Jarvis an up to date grave began, and ultimately, this is what came out:
Theories (Pt. 2)
With Sherri's identity revealed, there's now a shift from identifying her to identifying her killer. Here are some more theories regarding who might've killed her, including cases that could be related.
"A friend"
So, let's start with the obvious fact...who was Sherri Jarvis planning on visiting on the night of her murder? All the witnesses said she was asking for directions toward the Ellis Prison unit, but why exactly? Did she meet whoever she was planning to meet? And why did she want to meet them?
The first theory is that the man was incarcerated
Female killer
This is a common theory that I initially thought was plausible, and while it isn't impossible, I do have a bit of doubt at it. This theory is literally the title- some suspect that Sherri's killer was actually a woman as opposed to a man. Here's some reasons why:
- She had been sodomized with a blunt instrument as opposed to a conventional rape, and no semen was found in the crime scene.
- She had been bitten on her shoulder; a profiler stated that male assailants are more likely to bite victims in sensitive areas like the groin.
- Her necklace remained at the crime scene. Male killers generally take belongings as souvenir of their killing.
- Her killer strangled her to death with pantyhose and stuffed it in her vaginal cavity to subdue bleeding. Did this belong to Sherri...or her killer?
And on first glance, it actually does seem somewhat plausible. I mean, there's plenty of cases where women have been proven to do horrific things to other women.
However, I have learned a few things about this theory that might question it's validity. First of all, just because a victim is violated with a blunt instrument as opposed to standard rape doesn't mean it wasn't a male. I read a comment saying some men resort to object rape when they are impotent. It's possible Sherri's killer did so.
For example, infamous serial killer Ted Bundy was known to rape his victims, but he also sexually assaulted them with objects as well. The sexual torture aspect of it has made some think her murderer had fantasies on abuse with objects.
I'm leaning more on male assailant, but what do you think?
The I-45 killer
Aside from the serial killers we discussed earlier, some suspect Sherri to be the victim of an unidentified serial killer who killed two other victims that same year in Harris County, dubbed the I-45 killer. Both of these victims are unidentified.
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| Harris County Jane Doe (Oct, 1980): Reconstructed clothing |
The first victim was found on October 16th, 1980, about 2 weeks before Sherri's murder. She was found alongside I-45, specifically an unpaved road. She had been dead for about 3 months. Like Sherri, she had been sexually assaulted and strangled to death with her own clothing- specifically, her scarf in this case.
It's thought she was a very vulnerable victim to a type of crime like this,, like a sex worker, runaway, or hitchhiker. Murders like this were common during the 1970s and 1980s, especially alongside Texas highways.
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| Henry Lee Lucas, "The Confession Killer" |
Infamous serial-killer Henry Lee Lucas actually confessed to killing this woman, but he was infamous for his unverified and false confessions, leading to his nickname "The Confession Killer". He later recanted this confession. Lucas will be relevant again soon, by the way...
Here's a description of the first HCJD: The victim was about 20 - 31 years old, 4'8 - 4'10, and 90 - 110 pounds. She had dark brown skin and was of African and/or Asian heritage. Her hair was black and stylized in short braids, and she had moderate periodontal disease.
According to the UID Wiki, "while her fingerprints are unavailable, her dental records and DNA are available for comparison, with the latter available in CODIS," so hopefully she can get identified one day soon.
The other suspected victim of the I-45 killer was another Jane Doe discovered in Harris County, alongside I-45. She was discovered December 10th, 1980. Like Sherri and HCJD, she had been sexually assaulted and strangled to death. It's also thought she was a high-risk victim.
Same killer as Debra Jackson (Orange Socks)
This is the theory I'm personally most intrigued by, as it's a very similar case that happened a year and a day earlier.
On October 31st, 1979, the nude body of a young woman, about 15 - 30 years old, was found lying near a highway. She had been sexually assaulted and strangled to death. Aside from jewelry, the only pieces of clothing found on her was a pair of orange socks, resulting in her nickname.
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| Censored crime scene |
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| The titular orange sock(s) |
- The victims were female teenagers or young adults.
- They were left nude aside from jewelry and foot-wear.
- They had been sexually assaulted, beaten, and strangled to death.
- They were discovered near high-ways.
- They both are vulnerable; being possible hitch-hikers and runaways.
- They were killed around Halloween, a year apart.
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| Reconstruction of "Orange Socks" by Carl Koppelman |
And guess what? Henry Lee Lucas ALSO confessed to murdering Orange Socks. In fact, this actually initially gave him the death penalty. However, this has been highly questioned and is thought to be untrue, once again most likely done out of attention seeking. Thus, her murder still remains unsolved.
Lucas has never said anything about Sherri's murder, and some consider him a suspect in that killing. However, Lucas's bite pattern was compared to the bite mark found on Sherri's shoulder, and it appeared not to match. I consider him not a suspect in either murder. Just an idiot who got famous for his delusions.
Thankfully, Orange Socks underwent genetic genealogy toin 2019 by the DNA Doe Project, and was eventually identified the same year as Debra Louise Jackson, (who may have used the surname Larned) aged 23.
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| Debra Jackson (1956 - 1979) |
Sadly, there is no named suspect in Debra's murder (Again, I doubt Lucas actually did it), but I feel like if they do find one, they should also consider if he could be considered a suspect in Sherri's murder. Rest in peace, Debra Jackson. I hope your case is also solved one day.
Full Case Retrospective
I think the case of Sherri Jarvis is tragic in so many aspects, some of which are indescribable. It was one of the first Jane Doe cases I read online. It has broken my heart that a girl could get screwed over so easily and have her innocence horribly taken away.
I feel like there was more than teen angst and rebellion that resulted in Sherri running away. Keep in mind Sherri was taken away from her family, in a juvenile detention, completely criminalized over skipping school. Sherri may have been troubled, and truancy is serious, but she was still a child. Not a robber, not a pedo, and certainly not a killer, just a child.
I feel like that dehumanization aspect drove Sherri to take things into her own hands. Whatever issues Sherri had that lead to her skipping school weren't resolved, and if they properly were instead of her being taken away, Sherri may not have left. Sherri's case should be an example in the future to show that if children are acting out, it's not empathetic to just force them into a position to Sherri. Try and understand and reason with them.
As happy Sherri looked in her iconic last photo, you still have to imagine how scared she might've been walking alone, essentially homeless, with no parents, a complete transient, for nearly 8 months. As of writing, I'm only a little older than she was when she died; 15. But despite being a teenager, as I said- we're still kids at heart. And kids need support. It must've been so lonely.
I think in a way some of Sherri's last known infamous last words reflect it all...
"Who cares?"
In her mind, she thought no one did. Her parents didn't care. Her siblings didn't care. CPS didn't care. No one would care about her, only for herself. Hence why she ran away.
And sadly, in the end, it did seem like that, as the person she had been hitchhiking with proved not to care for her, and just horribly violated and murdered her...and completely moved on with their life. Humans can be truly evil.
Sadly, Sherri Jarvis probably died thinking absolutely nobody cared about her.
Except, that wasn't reality.
Her friends, who wished she hadn't run away.
Strangers who fed and sympathized with her.
The waiters at the truck stop, who wanted her safe.
Her family, including her parents and siblings, who wanted her home one day.
Facial reconstruction artists like Karen T. Taylor, who wanted to depict her lovely face after death with dignity.
Carl Koppelman, who not only spent years revising her reconstruction, but also advocated her on his Facebook frequently.
Even complete strangers on websites like Websleuths, Reddit, or on blogs like this told her story.
In death, people wanted to know who she was and who had done this to her.
For almost 41 years, neither of those would be known.
One of them is known now.
But we all want the other one to be known. And maybe, just one day...it will be. I just hope.
So, ultimately, to answer your question Sherri...
"Everyone."
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Thank you, everyone, especially Carl Koppelman, for advocating for a beautiful, sweet-hearted girl unfairly taken from this cruel world for so many years until her identification.
Rest in peace, Sherri Ann "Tati" Jarvis. Forever fourteen.
SOURCES AND FURTHER READING
Wikipedia
Doe Network
Alchetron [GRAPHIC POSTMORTEM WARNING]
DNASolves
Real Life is Horror Blog [GRAPHIC POSTMORTEM WARNING]
Carl Koppelman
Wikipedia - Carl Koppelman
Carl Koppelman on Facebook
Who Was Walker County Jane Doe? on Facebook
Carl Koppelman - Interview [GRAPHIC POSTMORTEM WARNING]
Unidentified Wiki - Tammy Alexander
Wikipedia - Tammy Alexander
Related Cases
Unidentified Wiki - Debra Jackson
Wikipedia - Debra Jackson
Unidentified Wiki - HCJD (Oct 198)
Unidentified Wiki - HCJD (Dec 1980)
Wikipedia - Henry Lee Lucas
BONUS:
"It's Personal: The Walker County Jane Doe" was a blog post written by Nicholas, more commonly known as Gourami Watcher online. He is well known for creating his Wikipedia pages on UIDS (including Sherri's) and founding the Unidentified Wiki itself. This old blog of his when he was a late teenager shows his desire to see Sherri identified.
"It's been thirty-four years and nobody knows who this arguably stunningly beautiful young woman was."
"I've shed countless tears and spent hours researching, hoping that we will someday be able to call her something other than 'Jane Doe.'"
"I hope one day I'll know who the son-of-a-bitch was, so I can see him pay for this heinous crime."
Me to, Nick. Me to.
- ninesevenpotatoes, 2025
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