https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460
From the chilling tales of Deadly Women to the dark depths of Inside The Mind of a Serial Killer, Deadly True Crime uncovers the shocking, real-life stories that haunt headlines. Dive into infamous cases featuring notorious killers like Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, and more – plus uncover lesser-known, spine-tingling crimes that will leave you speechless.

Whether you're fascinated by criminal psychology, love unraveling mysteries, or can’t resist gripping crime shows, this is your ultimate destination for all things true crime.

All content published on this channel is owned by Banijay Rights. 

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.]]>enTrue CrimeCopyright Deadly True Crimehttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/4d5b5a94546057506e8b9ad8badff042.jpghttps://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460Sun, 06 Sep 2026 23:55:03 +0000Deadly True CrimeDeadly True Crimefeeds@spreaker.comWelcome to Deadly True Crime – Your Front Row Seat to the World’s Most Twisted Stories! From the chilling tales of Deadly Women to the dark depths of Inside The Mind of a Serial Killer, Deadly True Crime uncovers the shocking, real-life stories that...
From the chilling tales of Deadly Women to the dark depths of Inside The Mind of a Serial Killer, Deadly True Crime uncovers the shocking, real-life stories that haunt headlines. Dive into infamous cases featuring notorious killers like Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, and more – plus uncover lesser-known, spine-tingling crimes that will leave you speechless.

Whether you're fascinated by criminal psychology, love unraveling mysteries, or can’t resist gripping crime shows, this is your ultimate destination for all things true crime.

All content published on this channel is owned by Banijay Rights. 

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.]]>false0ab163bd-c7af-522d-8553-dc5ffdf06886trueepisodicSupport the podcast!https://www.spreaker.com/episode/how-one-womans-jealousy-destroyed-3-lives-deadly-kin--74913516
Over the course of nearly two years, Poonam, a 32-year-old woman from Haryana, India, systematically drowned three young girls from her own extended family. Her motive? A pathological "beauty complex"—she confessed to police that she harbored an obsessive hatred toward children she found "beautiful". She feared they would grow up to be more attractive than her. This twisted jealousy consumed her so completely that when she feared suspicion, she did the unthinkable: she drowned her own three-year-old son to throw investigators off her trail.

In this episode of Deadly Kin, we unravel the horrifying case of the "Panipat Killer Mom". We detail her chilling pattern of murder: drowning her victims in water tanks and tubs, staging each death as a tragic accident. From her sister-in-law's nine-year-old daughter in 2023, to her cousin's six-year-old daughter in August 2025, and finally, her six-year-old niece during a family wedding—the deaths were dismissed as misfortunes until a relentless investigation exposed the truth. Police described her as a psychopath who felt "powerful" after taking innocent lives.

How could a mother turn on her own child? How could a woman systematically destroy the lives of the young girls who trusted her most? We explore the psychology behind this unthinkable depravity, the devastating impact on the families left behind, and the investigation that finally ended her reign of terror. One woman's jealousy didn't just destroy three lives—it shattered an entire family.

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74913516Sun, 06 Sep 2026 23:55:02 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe was a wife, a mother, an aunt—someone the children in her family trusted. But behind her everyday facade lurked a jealousy so toxic, so all-consuming, that it turned her into a serial killer hiding in plain sight. Over the course of nearly two...
Over the course of nearly two years, Poonam, a 32-year-old woman from Haryana, India, systematically drowned three young girls from her own extended family. Her motive? A pathological "beauty complex"—she confessed to police that she harbored an obsessive hatred toward children she found "beautiful". She feared they would grow up to be more attractive than her. This twisted jealousy consumed her so completely that when she feared suspicion, she did the unthinkable: she drowned her own three-year-old son to throw investigators off her trail.

In this episode of Deadly Kin, we unravel the horrifying case of the "Panipat Killer Mom". We detail her chilling pattern of murder: drowning her victims in water tanks and tubs, staging each death as a tragic accident. From her sister-in-law's nine-year-old daughter in 2023, to her cousin's six-year-old daughter in August 2025, and finally, her six-year-old niece during a family wedding—the deaths were dismissed as misfortunes until a relentless investigation exposed the truth. Police described her as a psychopath who felt "powerful" after taking innocent lives.

How could a mother turn on her own child? How could a woman systematically destroy the lives of the young girls who trusted her most? We explore the psychology behind this unthinkable depravity, the devastating impact on the families left behind, and the investigation that finally ended her reign of terror. One woman's jealousy didn't just destroy three lives—it shattered an entire family.

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2878beauty complex,billionaire boys club,billionaire hunters,cold case solved,confession,crime documentary,disturbing,female serial killer,jealousy,killer confession,murder,panipat killer mom,poonam,psychopath,real horror,serial killer,true crime podcast,true crime shadow filesfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/an-innocent-mask-hiding-a-savage-killer-deadly-kin--74942944
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942944Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:46:28 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeHe was the perfect neighbor. The ideal co-worker. A devoted husband and a loving father. Everyone who knew him would tell you the same thing: "He was the last person you'd ever suspect." But behind the mask of normalcy lurked something truly...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2860crime,criminal,deadly,disturbing,double,family,hidden,killer,kin,life,man,mask,of,podcast,predator,psychology,psychopath,sanity,serial,truefalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/she-cried-on-camera-yet-lit-the-fire-deadly-kin--74942945
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942945Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:46:21 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe stood before the cameras, tears streaming down her face, her voice trembling as she pleaded for answers. The world watched and wept with her. But behind the tears, behind the performance of a grieving mother, lurked a cold-blooded killer who had...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2874arson,arsonist,child,children,crime,criminal,deadly,disturbing,fire,ford,georgia,kills,kin,mother,murder,podcast,psychology,rochelle,true,virginiafalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/the-monster-inside-her-emerged-over-the-years-deadly-kin--74942946
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942946Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:46:15 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe was a devoted wife. A loving mother. A trusted member of her community. For years, she played the role perfectly, hiding the darkness that festered within her soul. But monsters are not born overnight—they are forged slowly, over years of...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2874annihilator,burn,children,crime,criminal,deadly,disturbing,family,female,killer,kills,kin,michigan,mother,podcast,psychology,psychopath,serial,slow,truefalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/5-women-who-caused-fear-with-their-sins-deadly-women--74942947https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942947Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:46:05 +0000Deadly True Crime4313falsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/drowned-both-parents-in-bed-deadly-kin--74942948
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942948Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:45:58 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeThey were asleep in their own bed—the place where they should have been safest. But in the dead of night, their own child crept into their bedroom with a chilling purpose. What happened next was not a crime of passion, not a moment of rage—it was a...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2745amanda,annihilator,conley,crime,criminal,deadly,disturbing,drowned,family,kaitlyn,kin,missouri,murder,new,parents,parricide,podcast,psychology,ricker,truefalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/top-5-minds-too-dangerous-to-trust-deadly-women--74942949This is Deadly Women. Press play—if you dare.









Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942949Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:45:51 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeSome women walk among us, wearing the mask of normality, hiding minds so twisted, so dangerously unstable, that they have become legends of horror. They are not always the monsters you expect—they are mothers, nurses, teachers, and grandmothers. But...This is Deadly Women. Press play—if you dare.









Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>3561aileen,belle,cianciulli,crime,criminal,deadly,doss,female,gunness,killer,klimek,leonarda,nannie,podcast,psychopath,serial,tillie,true,women,wuornosfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/is-a-human-life-really-worth-so-little-deadly-lust--74942950
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942950Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:45:44 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe was a mother, a daughter, a friend. He was a father, a son, a provider. They had dreams, hopes, and people who loved them. And yet, when greed entered the picture, their lives were reduced to nothing more than a price tag—a number on a balance...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2878annihilator,crime,criminal,deadly,disturbing,documentary,family,fraud,greed,homicide,human,insurance,life,lover,lust,murder,podcast,psychology,true,valuefalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/god-will-never-forgive-this-woman-deadly-women--74943664
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74943664Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:45:03 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe knelt in church every Sunday. She sang in the choir. She prayed before every meal and taught her children to fear God. But when the church doors closed and the lights went out, she committed sins so dark, so unforgivable, that even divine mercy...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>4203antifreeze,carolina,crime,criminal,deadly,disturbing,female,god,killer,louisiana,murder,north,podcast,poisoning,psychology,religious,serial,texas,true,womenfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/they-put-a-rock-on-the-victim-and-fled-deadly-lust--74942952
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942952Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:44:57 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeThe weight of a rock. Cold, heavy, and final. It was not a weapon of passion—it was a tool of cowardice, a desperate attempt to hide a sin that could never be buried. When the killers placed that stone on their victim, they believed their secret would...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>1343body,case,cold,crime,criminal,deadly,disposal,disturbing,drowning,forensic,greed,jealousy,lust,murder,podcast,psychology,river,rock,stories,truefalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/parental-custody-chaos-ends-in-death-deadly-kin-documentary--74942943
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74942943Sun, 06 Sep 2026 21:44:45 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe fought for custody with the ferocity of a mother who would do anything to keep her children. He fought back with the desperation of a father who refused to lose. But when the courts failed to find a solution, and the lawyers packed up their...
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2874battle,child,crime,criminal,custody,deadly,disturbing,divorce,documentary,family,filicide,kin,murder,parental,podcast,psychology,real,rights,stories,truefalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/the-angel-of-death-who-killed-12-patients-in-13-days-deadly-kin--74913515
In this chilling episode of Deadly kin, we uncover the horrifying true story of Bobbie Sue Dudley—a nurse who turned a Florida nursing home into a house of horrors. Over just 13 days in December 1984, twelve patients died under mysterious circumstances at the North Horizon Healthcare Center. The death toll was so staggering that investigators knew they were not looking at coincidence—they were hunting a killer.

But the nightmare didn't end there. When staff discovered that one caregiver had been present at every single death, the trail led straight to Dudley. At just 33 years old, this seemingly ordinary nurse had been systematically murdering her elderly patients with massive, fatal doses of insulin. Some victims were strangled with their own hands. Others were poisoned so stealthily that their deaths were initially dismissed as natural causes.

Yet Dudley's path of destruction began long before Florida. She had a history of mental illness and had already lost her nursing license in Illinois. But instead of stopping, she simply applied for a new license in another state and continued her deadly work. Her victims trusted her. Their families trusted her. And she betrayed that trust in the most devastating way imaginable.

What drives a woman to become an "Angel of Death"? What darkness lurks behind a nurse's smile? Join us as we dissect the psychology of one of America's most disturbing female serial killers, examine the investigation that finally brought her down, and ask the haunting question: how many more would have died if she hadn't been stopped?

This is Deadly Women. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74913515Sat, 05 Sep 2026 23:50:02 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe was supposed to heal. To comfort. To protect the most vulnerable among us. Instead, she became their executioner. In this chilling episode of Deadly kin, we uncover the horrifying true story of Bobbie Sue Dudley—a nurse who turned a Florida...
In this chilling episode of Deadly kin, we uncover the horrifying true story of Bobbie Sue Dudley—a nurse who turned a Florida nursing home into a house of horrors. Over just 13 days in December 1984, twelve patients died under mysterious circumstances at the North Horizon Healthcare Center. The death toll was so staggering that investigators knew they were not looking at coincidence—they were hunting a killer.

But the nightmare didn't end there. When staff discovered that one caregiver had been present at every single death, the trail led straight to Dudley. At just 33 years old, this seemingly ordinary nurse had been systematically murdering her elderly patients with massive, fatal doses of insulin. Some victims were strangled with their own hands. Others were poisoned so stealthily that their deaths were initially dismissed as natural causes.

Yet Dudley's path of destruction began long before Florida. She had a history of mental illness and had already lost her nursing license in Illinois. But instead of stopping, she simply applied for a new license in another state and continued her deadly work. Her victims trusted her. Their families trusted her. And she betrayed that trust in the most devastating way imaginable.

What drives a woman to become an "Angel of Death"? What darkness lurks behind a nurse's smile? Join us as we dissect the psychology of one of America's most disturbing female serial killers, examine the investigation that finally brought her down, and ask the haunting question: how many more would have died if she hadn't been stopped?

This is Deadly Women. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2657billionaire hunters,cold case,cold case solved,confession,crime documentary,criminal psychology,deadly kin,disturbing,killer confession,murder,real horror,serial killer,true crime,true crime podcast,true crime shadow filesfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/the-billionaire-hunters-deadly-necklace-trap-deadly-kin--74913513
In this spine-chilling episode of Deadly Lust, we unravel the case of the Billionaire Hunters—a shadowy ring of predators who preyed on the ultra-rich. Their weapon of choice? A stunning, one-of-a-kind necklace that lured their victims into a web of deception. But when the trap snapped shut, it wasn't just fortunes that were lost—it was lives.

We explore the shocking true story of a Russian billionaire couple, known con artists who had swindled over 2,000 investors out of £380 million through a fake cryptocurrency platform. They thought they were untouchable, living a life of luxury in Dubai. But their past caught up with them when eight of their own countrymen, driven by greed, targeted them for a brutal heist. The couple's fatal mistake? A necklace pendant containing a private key worth $300 million in Bitcoin. It wasn't just jewelry—it was a death sentence.

But this case is just the beginning. We also delve into the infamous Billionaire Boys Club, led by the charismatic and ruthless Joe Hunt, a man labeled a "yuppie Charles Manson". What started as an exclusive social club for the sons of Los Angeles's wealthiest families quickly devolved into a Ponzi scheme, and then, into murder. When the money ran out, Hunt turned to killing wealthy men in a desperate attempt to steal their money. His downfall came from a 7-page "to-do list" left at a crime scene that explicitly laid out his entire murder plan. A jury sentenced him to life in prison, where he remains today, a testament to the deadly consequences of unchecked ambition.

Deadly Lust takes you deep into the minds of these killers—men and women who believed that wealth was a right, not a privilege, and who were willing to destroy anyone who stood in their way. From the glitzy streets of 1980s Los Angeles to the dark underbelly of Dubai's expat elite, this episode reveals how the pursuit of money can corrupt even the most sophisticated souls.

Press play—if you dare. Enter a world where billionaires become targets, and the most beautiful necklace becomes the deadliest trap.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74913513Fri, 04 Sep 2026 23:48:53 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeWhat happens when the hunger for wealth becomes a thirst for blood? This is the story of the ultimate con—a trap baited with diamonds, gold, and the promise of a life beyond imagination. A group of elite hunters, chasing the world’s most powerful...
In this spine-chilling episode of Deadly Lust, we unravel the case of the Billionaire Hunters—a shadowy ring of predators who preyed on the ultra-rich. Their weapon of choice? A stunning, one-of-a-kind necklace that lured their victims into a web of deception. But when the trap snapped shut, it wasn't just fortunes that were lost—it was lives.

We explore the shocking true story of a Russian billionaire couple, known con artists who had swindled over 2,000 investors out of £380 million through a fake cryptocurrency platform. They thought they were untouchable, living a life of luxury in Dubai. But their past caught up with them when eight of their own countrymen, driven by greed, targeted them for a brutal heist. The couple's fatal mistake? A necklace pendant containing a private key worth $300 million in Bitcoin. It wasn't just jewelry—it was a death sentence.

But this case is just the beginning. We also delve into the infamous Billionaire Boys Club, led by the charismatic and ruthless Joe Hunt, a man labeled a "yuppie Charles Manson". What started as an exclusive social club for the sons of Los Angeles's wealthiest families quickly devolved into a Ponzi scheme, and then, into murder. When the money ran out, Hunt turned to killing wealthy men in a desperate attempt to steal their money. His downfall came from a 7-page "to-do list" left at a crime scene that explicitly laid out his entire murder plan. A jury sentenced him to life in prison, where he remains today, a testament to the deadly consequences of unchecked ambition.

Deadly Lust takes you deep into the minds of these killers—men and women who believed that wealth was a right, not a privilege, and who were willing to destroy anyone who stood in their way. From the glitzy streets of 1980s Los Angeles to the dark underbelly of Dubai's expat elite, this episode reveals how the pursuit of money can corrupt even the most sophisticated souls.

Press play—if you dare. Enter a world where billionaires become targets, and the most beautiful necklace becomes the deadliest trap.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2878billionaire boys club,billionaire hunters,cold case,cold case solved,confession,crime documentary,criminal psychology,deadly kin,disturbing,killer confession,murder,real horror,serial killer,true crime,true crime podcast,true crime shadow filesfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/she-poured-acid-on-her-stepdaughters-face-and-killed-her-deadly-kin-season-1-episode-03--74913514
In this harrowing episode of Deadly Kin, we descend into one of the most brutal and heartbreaking cases of familial betrayal ever recorded. Fahmeeda, a 36-year-old woman in Kashmir, India, harbored a festering resentment. Her husband had taken a second wife, and she believed he lavished more attention and love on his children from that marriage—especially his beloved nine-year-old daughter. Her bitterness festered until it demanded a horrific price.

On a fateful day in August 2018, Fahmeeda led her young stepdaughter into the woods. There, she signaled to her 14-year-old son to be ready. What followed was a nightmare of unspeakable cruelty. The boy and his friends, aged 14 and 19, took turns raping the terrified child. Then, as her son struck the girl in the head with an axe, Fahmeeda strangled the life from her. In a final, depraved act to destroy the evidence, they gouged out her eyes and poured battery acid over her tiny body, dumping her remains in the bushes to be consumed by the forest.

The girl's decomposed body was found a kilometer from her home, her father having reported her missing twelve days earlier. The investigation unraveled the conspiracy, leading to the arrest of Fahmeeda and four accomplices. This case, which sent shockwaves through India, stands as a testament to the darkest depths of human jealousy—a crime so monstrous it defies comprehension. This is Deadly Kin. A story of a mother's love twisted into a weapon of mass destruction against her own family.

Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74913514Fri, 04 Sep 2026 23:42:28 +0000Deadly True CrimeJealousy is a poison that can consume the soul. But for one woman, it was a poison she was all too willing to share—by forcing her own son and his friends to commit the unthinkable. In this harrowing episode of Deadly Kin, we descend into one of the...
In this harrowing episode of Deadly Kin, we descend into one of the most brutal and heartbreaking cases of familial betrayal ever recorded. Fahmeeda, a 36-year-old woman in Kashmir, India, harbored a festering resentment. Her husband had taken a second wife, and she believed he lavished more attention and love on his children from that marriage—especially his beloved nine-year-old daughter. Her bitterness festered until it demanded a horrific price.

On a fateful day in August 2018, Fahmeeda led her young stepdaughter into the woods. There, she signaled to her 14-year-old son to be ready. What followed was a nightmare of unspeakable cruelty. The boy and his friends, aged 14 and 19, took turns raping the terrified child. Then, as her son struck the girl in the head with an axe, Fahmeeda strangled the life from her. In a final, depraved act to destroy the evidence, they gouged out her eyes and poured battery acid over her tiny body, dumping her remains in the bushes to be consumed by the forest.

The girl's decomposed body was found a kilometer from her home, her father having reported her missing twelve days earlier. The investigation unraveled the conspiracy, leading to the arrest of Fahmeeda and four accomplices. This case, which sent shockwaves through India, stands as a testament to the darkest depths of human jealousy—a crime so monstrous it defies comprehension. This is Deadly Kin. A story of a mother's love twisted into a weapon of mass destruction against her own family.

Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.]]>2874cold case,cold case solved,confession,crime documentary,criminal psychology,deadly kin,disturbing,killer confession,murder,real horror,serial killer,true crime,true crime podcast,true crime shadow filesfalse13fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/murders-confessed-years-later-deadly-kin--74913517
Then, one day, they spoke. Not because the police had caught them. Not because DNA had betrayed them. But because the weight of what they had done finally became too heavy to bear.

In this chilling episode of Deadly Kin, we explore the disturbing phenomenon of killers who confessed years—sometimes decades—after their crimes, often when they had every reason to remain silent. We begin with the case of Richard Cottingham, the notorious "Torso Killer," who was already serving multiple life sentences when he confessed in 2025 to the 1965 murder of 18-year-old nursing student Alys Eberhardt. He had taken her life while she was just beginning hers, and for sixty years, her family waited in agonizing uncertainty. Then we travel to England, where John Paul walked into a London police station in May 2021 and confessed to a murder he had committed more than forty years earlier, only to later deny it in court—a case that exposed the fragile line between guilt and self-preservation.

But sometimes, the confession comes from the grave. We examine the deathbed confession of Neil Anderson, who admitted to his brother on his deathbed in 2023 that he had shot and killed Stephen Lindsey in 2002. His brother waited nearly two years before telling police, carrying the burden of a secret that could have brought closure much sooner.

And then there are confessions born of faith. Joseph Quiros-Soto, a born-again Christian, walked into a Georgia police station in 2024—carrying his medications and personal belongings, prepared never to return home—and confessed to a 1989 murder in New Jersey after his pastor encouraged him to do the right thing. He provided details only the killer could know, and his DNA matched evidence from the crime scene. "It was almost like a relief for him to just tell somebody," the police chief said.

What drives a killer to confess after so many years? Is it guilt that finally erodes the soul? A fear of divine judgment? Or simply the realization that the life they built on lies is not worth living? Join us as we unravel these haunting cases, examine the psychology of delayed confession, and ask the question that haunts every cold case: how many killers are still out there, waiting for the weight to become too heavy?

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74913517Fri, 04 Sep 2026 23:40:41 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeThey carried the secret for decades. Through marriages, careers, and the birth of grandchildren. They sat across from their families at Thanksgiving dinners, smiled for holiday photos, and attended funerals of the very people they had destroyed—while...
Then, one day, they spoke. Not because the police had caught them. Not because DNA had betrayed them. But because the weight of what they had done finally became too heavy to bear.

In this chilling episode of Deadly Kin, we explore the disturbing phenomenon of killers who confessed years—sometimes decades—after their crimes, often when they had every reason to remain silent. We begin with the case of Richard Cottingham, the notorious "Torso Killer," who was already serving multiple life sentences when he confessed in 2025 to the 1965 murder of 18-year-old nursing student Alys Eberhardt. He had taken her life while she was just beginning hers, and for sixty years, her family waited in agonizing uncertainty. Then we travel to England, where John Paul walked into a London police station in May 2021 and confessed to a murder he had committed more than forty years earlier, only to later deny it in court—a case that exposed the fragile line between guilt and self-preservation.

But sometimes, the confession comes from the grave. We examine the deathbed confession of Neil Anderson, who admitted to his brother on his deathbed in 2023 that he had shot and killed Stephen Lindsey in 2002. His brother waited nearly two years before telling police, carrying the burden of a secret that could have brought closure much sooner.

And then there are confessions born of faith. Joseph Quiros-Soto, a born-again Christian, walked into a Georgia police station in 2024—carrying his medications and personal belongings, prepared never to return home—and confessed to a 1989 murder in New Jersey after his pastor encouraged him to do the right thing. He provided details only the killer could know, and his DNA matched evidence from the crime scene. "It was almost like a relief for him to just tell somebody," the police chief said.

What drives a killer to confess after so many years? Is it guilt that finally erodes the soul? A fear of divine judgment? Or simply the realization that the life they built on lies is not worth living? Join us as we unravel these haunting cases, examine the psychology of delayed confession, and ask the question that haunts every cold case: how many killers are still out there, waiting for the weight to become too heavy?

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2874cold case,cold case solved,confession,crime documentary,criminal psychology,deadly kin,disturbing,killer confession,murder,real horror,serial killer,true crime,true crime podcast,true crime shadow filesfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/a-mothers-worst-nightmare-her-own-child-deadly-kin-season-1-episode-04--74830663
In this devastating episode of Deadly Kin, we confront the most haunting paradox in true crime: mothers who expressed love in their final moments with the children they were about to murder. We examine the case of Fiona Anderson, the heavily pregnant 23-year-old who drowned her three young children in Lowestoft, England, before scrawling "I love you x" on their bodies, kissing them, and tucking them into bed. Her final act was not rage—it was a twisted, maternal farewell.

We also explore the case of Christina Marie Riggs, whose last words before her execution were directed to the five-year-old son and two-year-old daughter she murdered: "I love you, my babies." And we uncover the story of Lilliana Carrillo, the California mother who told her infant and toddlers "I love you, and I'm sorry" before drowning them, believing she was protecting them from suffering.

We dissect the psychology of "altruistic filicide"—the chilling phenomenon where mothers kill out of a distorted perception of love. What drives a woman to believe that death is the ultimate act of care? Is it postpartum psychosis, as in the case of Andrea Yates, who told police "I just killed my kids" after drowning all five? Or is it a desperate, delusional attempt to shield children from a world the mother sees as too cruel to endure?

Join us as we unravel these heartbreaking cases, examine the warning signs that were missed, and ask the unanswerable question: how does a mother's love become a death sentence? These are the stories where the last words ever heard were "I love you"—and they came from the very hands that took their lives.

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74830663Thu, 03 Sep 2026 09:40:21 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe whispered "I love you" as she tucked them into bed. Then she drowned them in the bath, wrote those same words on their lifeless bodies, and jumped to her death. A mother's final words to her children were a declaration of love—moments before she...
In this devastating episode of Deadly Kin, we confront the most haunting paradox in true crime: mothers who expressed love in their final moments with the children they were about to murder. We examine the case of Fiona Anderson, the heavily pregnant 23-year-old who drowned her three young children in Lowestoft, England, before scrawling "I love you x" on their bodies, kissing them, and tucking them into bed. Her final act was not rage—it was a twisted, maternal farewell.

We also explore the case of Christina Marie Riggs, whose last words before her execution were directed to the five-year-old son and two-year-old daughter she murdered: "I love you, my babies." And we uncover the story of Lilliana Carrillo, the California mother who told her infant and toddlers "I love you, and I'm sorry" before drowning them, believing she was protecting them from suffering.

We dissect the psychology of "altruistic filicide"—the chilling phenomenon where mothers kill out of a distorted perception of love. What drives a woman to believe that death is the ultimate act of care? Is it postpartum psychosis, as in the case of Andrea Yates, who told police "I just killed my kids" after drowning all five? Or is it a desperate, delusional attempt to shield children from a world the mother sees as too cruel to endure?

Join us as we unravel these heartbreaking cases, examine the warning signs that were missed, and ask the unanswerable question: how does a mother's love become a death sentence? These are the stories where the last words ever heard were "I love you"—and they came from the very hands that took their lives.

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2874christina riggs,family annihilator,female killer,fetal abduction,lilliana carrillo,motherhood,mother kills children,pregnant victim,real horror,the true crime shadow files,trauma,true crime storiesfalse14fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/a-mothers-final-words-were-i-love-you-deadly-kin--74830661
In this devastating episode of Deadly Kin, we confront the most unthinkable crime of all—a mother who kills her own children. We explore the twisted psychology behind maternal filicide, from the haunting case of Andrea Yates, the Texas mother who drowned all five of her young children in a bathtub in 2001, to Susan Smith, who rolled her car into a South Carolina lake with her two toddler sons strapped inside. We examine Diane Downs, who shot her three children on a remote Oregon road, killing one, then wounded herself to frame an innocent man.

But the horror does not stop there. We also delve into the case of Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts mother currently on trial for strangling her three young children—Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan—with exercise bands in their basement. Her defense argues she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis. We look at Christy Sheats, who fatally shot her two teenage daughters in Texas, and Dena Schlosser, who was found not guilty by reason of insanity after cutting off her 10-month-old daughter's arms.

And then there are the cases that defy easy explanation—the mothers who killed not once, but again and again. Marie Noe confessed to suffocating eight of her infant children. And we uncover the dark world of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, where mothers like Lacey Spears poisoned their own children for sympathy and attention.

What drives a mother to such depths of depravity? Is it postpartum psychosis, as in the cases of Yates and Clancy? Is it a desperate attempt to escape an unwanted relationship, as with Susan Smith? Or is it a pathological need for control and attention that overrides every maternal instinct?

Join us as we dissect the psychology of the ultimate betrayal, examine the warning signs that were missed, and ask the haunting question: when the one person who should love you most becomes your deadliest enemy, where do you turn?

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74830661Thu, 03 Sep 2026 09:38:35 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe was supposed to be their protector. The one they ran to when they were scared. The one who kissed their wounds and tucked them in at night. Instead, she became their executioner. In this devastating episode of Deadly Kin, we confront the most...
In this devastating episode of Deadly Kin, we confront the most unthinkable crime of all—a mother who kills her own children. We explore the twisted psychology behind maternal filicide, from the haunting case of Andrea Yates, the Texas mother who drowned all five of her young children in a bathtub in 2001, to Susan Smith, who rolled her car into a South Carolina lake with her two toddler sons strapped inside. We examine Diane Downs, who shot her three children on a remote Oregon road, killing one, then wounded herself to frame an innocent man.

But the horror does not stop there. We also delve into the case of Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts mother currently on trial for strangling her three young children—Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan—with exercise bands in their basement. Her defense argues she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis. We look at Christy Sheats, who fatally shot her two teenage daughters in Texas, and Dena Schlosser, who was found not guilty by reason of insanity after cutting off her 10-month-old daughter's arms.

And then there are the cases that defy easy explanation—the mothers who killed not once, but again and again. Marie Noe confessed to suffocating eight of her infant children. And we uncover the dark world of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, where mothers like Lacey Spears poisoned their own children for sympathy and attention.

What drives a mother to such depths of depravity? Is it postpartum psychosis, as in the cases of Yates and Clancy? Is it a desperate attempt to escape an unwanted relationship, as with Susan Smith? Or is it a pathological need for control and attention that overrides every maternal instinct?

Join us as we dissect the psychology of the ultimate betrayal, examine the warning signs that were missed, and ask the haunting question: when the one person who should love you most becomes your deadliest enemy, where do you turn?

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2820christina riggs,eyewitness,family annihilator,female killer,fetal abduction,lilliana carrillo,lisa montgomery,mother kills children,murder,netflix documentary,pregnant victim,trauma,true crime storiesfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/the-girls-saw-everything-through-the-window-deadly-kin--74830660
In this episode of Deadly Kin, we unravel the terrifying true story of a family torn apart by violence—and the young girls who saw everything. When a brutal attack unfolded just outside their window, these children became the sole eyewitnesses to a murder that would haunt them for life. But what happens when the killer is someone they know? Someone they trusted? Someone who shared their blood?

We explore the psychological trauma of children who witness unspeakable violence, the challenges of prosecuting a case where the primary witnesses are minors, and the devastating aftermath for a family already fractured by betrayal. We also examine the case of a mother and her two young daughters who peered through the curtains to see a parent’s final, horrific moments—and the investigation that followed.

What drives a person to commit murder in front of their own children? And how do those children ever recover from the images burned into their minds? Join us as we uncover a case where the window was not just a barrier between inside and outside—it was the dividing line between a normal life and a nightmare. This is Deadly Kin.

Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74830660Thu, 03 Sep 2026 09:36:56 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeThey were just children, playing in their home, when they looked out the window and witnessed the unthinkable. Through the glass, they saw the face of evil—a family member turned killer, committing a crime that would shatter their world forever. And...
In this episode of Deadly Kin, we unravel the terrifying true story of a family torn apart by violence—and the young girls who saw everything. When a brutal attack unfolded just outside their window, these children became the sole eyewitnesses to a murder that would haunt them for life. But what happens when the killer is someone they know? Someone they trusted? Someone who shared their blood?

We explore the psychological trauma of children who witness unspeakable violence, the challenges of prosecuting a case where the primary witnesses are minors, and the devastating aftermath for a family already fractured by betrayal. We also examine the case of a mother and her two young daughters who peered through the curtains to see a parent’s final, horrific moments—and the investigation that followed.

What drives a person to commit murder in front of their own children? And how do those children ever recover from the images burned into their minds? Join us as we uncover a case where the window was not just a barrier between inside and outside—it was the dividing line between a normal life and a nightmare. This is Deadly Kin.

Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2926christina riggs,eyewitness,family annihilator,female killer,fetal abduction,lilliana carrillo,motherhood,mother kills children,netflix documentary,pregnant victim,real horror,the true crime shadow files,trauma,true crime storiesfalse13fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/deadly-women-who-preyed-on-wealthy-husbands-deadly-kin-season-1-episode-2--74830659
In this episode of Deadly Kin, we explore the chilling stories of deadly women who saw their rich husbands not as partners, but as paychecks waiting to be cashed in. These were women who married for money—and when they wanted more, or when their lavish lifestyles were threatened, they decided their husbands were worth more dead than alive.

We begin with the case of Marjorie Ann Orbin, a former exotic dancer who got everything she ever wanted from her wealthy husband—then shot him, dismembered his body, and disposed of him in the Arizona desert. Then we travel to New York's Upper East Side, where Roslyn Pilmar lived a charmed life with her millionaire entrepreneur husband Howard—until she was caught embezzling money. To maintain her wealthy lifestyle, she plotted to kill Howard and take over the family business.

We also examine the case of Celeste Beard Johnson, a former stripper who married a wealthy Texas businessman—and then conspired with her lover to shoot him in the stomach. And we look at Christina Button, an English rose with expensive tastes whose husband George catered to her every desire, even as her spendthrift ways plunged them into debt.

What drives these women to such extremes? Is it pure greed, a pathological need for control, or a desperate fear of losing the lifestyle they've grown accustomed to? Join us as we peel back the layers of these deadly marriages, expose the warning signs that were missed, and uncover the terrifying truth about the women who married for money—and killed to keep it.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74830659Thu, 03 Sep 2026 09:26:25 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeFamily bonds are supposed to be unbreakable. But for some wealthy husbands, the greatest threat came not from the outside world—but from the woman sleeping beside them. In this episode of Deadly Kin, we explore the chilling stories of deadly women...
In this episode of Deadly Kin, we explore the chilling stories of deadly women who saw their rich husbands not as partners, but as paychecks waiting to be cashed in. These were women who married for money—and when they wanted more, or when their lavish lifestyles were threatened, they decided their husbands were worth more dead than alive.

We begin with the case of Marjorie Ann Orbin, a former exotic dancer who got everything she ever wanted from her wealthy husband—then shot him, dismembered his body, and disposed of him in the Arizona desert. Then we travel to New York's Upper East Side, where Roslyn Pilmar lived a charmed life with her millionaire entrepreneur husband Howard—until she was caught embezzling money. To maintain her wealthy lifestyle, she plotted to kill Howard and take over the family business.

We also examine the case of Celeste Beard Johnson, a former stripper who married a wealthy Texas businessman—and then conspired with her lover to shoot him in the stomach. And we look at Christina Button, an English rose with expensive tastes whose husband George catered to her every desire, even as her spendthrift ways plunged them into debt.

What drives these women to such extremes? Is it pure greed, a pathological need for control, or a desperate fear of losing the lifestyle they've grown accustomed to? Join us as we peel back the layers of these deadly marriages, expose the warning signs that were missed, and uncover the terrifying truth about the women who married for money—and killed to keep it.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2874deadly kin,diane downs,family annihilator,lindsay clancy,maternal filicide,murder,psychosis,real horror,susan smith,the true crime shadow files,true crime,true crime storiesfalse12fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/her-obsession-with-becoming-a-mother-turned-her-into-a-killer-deadly-kin-01--74830658
In this bone-chilling episode of Deadly Kin, we uncover the terrifying stories of women whose desperate obsession with motherhood drove them to commit unthinkable acts of violence. These were not crimes of passion or momentary lapses in judgment—they were cold, calculated plots born from a single, all-consuming fixation: the need to have a child at any cost.

We begin with the case that shocked the nation and inspired the Netflix documentary Maternal Instinct—Taylor Parker, a 27-year-old Texas woman who faked a pregnancy for months, even wearing a prosthetic belly and throwing herself a baby shower. When her elaborate deception was about to be exposed, she stormed the home of her friend, 21-year-old Reagan Simmons-Hancock, attacked her with a hammer and knife, cut her unborn daughter from her womb, and fled with the infant. Parker was convicted of capital murder and sentenced to death.

But Parker was not alone. We also examine the case of Lisa Montgomery, who befriended pregnant dog breeder Bobbie Jo Stinnett online, then strangled her to death and cut the baby from her abdomen in 2004. Montgomery became the first woman executed by the federal government in nearly 70 years. We look at Korena Roberts, the Oregon woman who bludgeoned a pregnant mother to death and cut her unborn child from her womb. And we explore the story of Clarisa Figueroa, the Chicago "womb-raider" who strangled a pregnant teen and ripped her baby from her belly.

What drives a woman to such extremes? Is it a psychotic break, an overvalued desire so powerful it overrides all morality, or something even darker lurking beneath the surface? Join us as we dissect the psychology of fetal abduction—one of the rarest and most horrifying crimes in existence—and ask the haunting question: how far is too far when the craving for motherhood becomes an obsession?

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74830658Thu, 03 Sep 2026 09:23:07 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe wanted a baby more than anything in the world. And she was willing to destroy anyone who stood in her way. In this bone-chilling episode of Deadly Kin, we uncover the terrifying stories of women whose desperate obsession with motherhood drove...
In this bone-chilling episode of Deadly Kin, we uncover the terrifying stories of women whose desperate obsession with motherhood drove them to commit unthinkable acts of violence. These were not crimes of passion or momentary lapses in judgment—they were cold, calculated plots born from a single, all-consuming fixation: the need to have a child at any cost.

We begin with the case that shocked the nation and inspired the Netflix documentary Maternal Instinct—Taylor Parker, a 27-year-old Texas woman who faked a pregnancy for months, even wearing a prosthetic belly and throwing herself a baby shower. When her elaborate deception was about to be exposed, she stormed the home of her friend, 21-year-old Reagan Simmons-Hancock, attacked her with a hammer and knife, cut her unborn daughter from her womb, and fled with the infant. Parker was convicted of capital murder and sentenced to death.

But Parker was not alone. We also examine the case of Lisa Montgomery, who befriended pregnant dog breeder Bobbie Jo Stinnett online, then strangled her to death and cut the baby from her abdomen in 2004. Montgomery became the first woman executed by the federal government in nearly 70 years. We look at Korena Roberts, the Oregon woman who bludgeoned a pregnant mother to death and cut her unborn child from her womb. And we explore the story of Clarisa Figueroa, the Chicago "womb-raider" who strangled a pregnant teen and ripped her baby from her belly.

What drives a woman to such extremes? Is it a psychotic break, an overvalued desire so powerful it overrides all morality, or something even darker lurking beneath the surface? Join us as we dissect the psychology of fetal abduction—one of the rarest and most horrifying crimes in existence—and ask the haunting question: how far is too far when the craving for motherhood becomes an obsession?

This is Deadly Kin. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2860deadly kin,diane downs,family annihilator,female killer,lindsay clancy,lisa montgomery,maternal filicide,murder,netflix documentary,pregnant victim,psychosis,real horror,susan smith,the true crime shadow files,true crime,true crime storiesfalse11fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/look-what-could-a-mother-do-to-her-own-children-deadly-kin--74830657
In this haunting episode of Deadly Kin, we descend into the darkest corner of the human psyche to confront an unthinkable question: what could drive a mother to murder her own children? We explore the chilling cases of women who crossed the ultimate line—from Andrea Yates, the Texas mother who systematically drowned all five of her young children in a bathtub in 2001, to Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts nurse on trial for strangling her three children with exercise bands in 2023. We examine Susan Smith, who rolled her car into a lake with her two sons strapped inside, and Diane Downs, who shot her three children, killing one.

But what makes a mother kill? Is it postpartum psychosis—a severe mental break that distorts reality, as Clancy's defense argues? Is it paranoid schizophrenia, like Constance Fisher, who drowned three of her children, was "cured," and then drowned three more? Or is it something more calculating—a cold, deliberate act born of desperation, revenge, or a twisted desire for a new life?

We dissect the psychology of maternal filicide, explore the warning signs that were missed, and examine the devastating aftermath left in the wake of these unspeakable crimes. From the woman who microwaved her infant to the French mother who killed eight of her newborns, this episode forces us to confront the terrifying truth: sometimes, the monster is the one who tucked you in at night.

This is true crime at its most disturbing. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74830657Thu, 03 Sep 2026 09:21:54 +0000trueDeadly True CrimeShe was supposed to protect them. To nourish them. To love them unconditionally. Instead, she became their executioner. In this haunting episode of Deadly Kin, we descend into the darkest corner of the human psyche to confront an unthinkable...
In this haunting episode of Deadly Kin, we descend into the darkest corner of the human psyche to confront an unthinkable question: what could drive a mother to murder her own children? We explore the chilling cases of women who crossed the ultimate line—from Andrea Yates, the Texas mother who systematically drowned all five of her young children in a bathtub in 2001, to Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts nurse on trial for strangling her three children with exercise bands in 2023. We examine Susan Smith, who rolled her car into a lake with her two sons strapped inside, and Diane Downs, who shot her three children, killing one.

But what makes a mother kill? Is it postpartum psychosis—a severe mental break that distorts reality, as Clancy's defense argues? Is it paranoid schizophrenia, like Constance Fisher, who drowned three of her children, was "cured," and then drowned three more? Or is it something more calculating—a cold, deliberate act born of desperation, revenge, or a twisted desire for a new life?

We dissect the psychology of maternal filicide, explore the warning signs that were missed, and examine the devastating aftermath left in the wake of these unspeakable crimes. From the woman who microwaved her infant to the French mother who killed eight of her newborns, this episode forces us to confront the terrifying truth: sometimes, the monster is the one who tucked you in at night.

This is true crime at its most disturbing. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>2709deadly kin,diane downs,family annihilator,lindsay clancy,maternal filicide,murder,psychosis,real horror,susan smith,the true crime shadow files,true crime,true crime storiesfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/murdered-the-entire-family-and-ended-up-alone-deadly-kin--74796526
In this episode of Deadly Kin, we delve into the dark psychology of the family annihilator—the killer who turns on his own blood. We examine the case of John List, the devout accountant who shot his wife, mother, and three children in their New Jersey mansion in 1971, then vanished for nearly two decades before being caught. We explore the twisted reasoning behind his crimes: financial ruin, religious delusion, and a desperate need for control. And we ask the haunting question—how does a man who claims to love his family end up slaughtering them?

But List was not alone. We also look at other infamous cases of familicide, from Chris Watts, who murdered his pregnant wife and two young daughters in Colorado, to the shocking story of Frederick "Fritz" Klenner Jr., whose deadly first-cousin romance left nine people dead. What drives these men to commit such unthinkable acts? Is it financial desperation, a pathological need for control, or something even darker lurking beneath the surface?

Join us as we peel back the layers of these monstrous crimes, examine the warning signs that were missed, and uncover the chilling truth about the men who killed their own families and walked away—alone, unrepentant, and free. This is true crime at its most disturbing. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74796526Tue, 01 Sep 2026 23:15:40 +0000Deadly True CrimeHe was a father. A husband. A son. By all appearances, a normal family man living a quiet life in the suburbs. But behind closed doors, something was rotten. And when the pressure became too much, he didn't just break—he annihilated. He murdered his...
In this episode of Deadly Kin, we delve into the dark psychology of the family annihilator—the killer who turns on his own blood. We examine the case of John List, the devout accountant who shot his wife, mother, and three children in their New Jersey mansion in 1971, then vanished for nearly two decades before being caught. We explore the twisted reasoning behind his crimes: financial ruin, religious delusion, and a desperate need for control. And we ask the haunting question—how does a man who claims to love his family end up slaughtering them?

But List was not alone. We also look at other infamous cases of familicide, from Chris Watts, who murdered his pregnant wife and two young daughters in Colorado, to the shocking story of Frederick "Fritz" Klenner Jr., whose deadly first-cousin romance left nine people dead. What drives these men to commit such unthinkable acts? Is it financial desperation, a pathological need for control, or something even darker lurking beneath the surface?

Join us as we peel back the layers of these monstrous crimes, examine the warning signs that were missed, and uncover the chilling truth about the men who killed their own families and walked away—alone, unrepentant, and free. This is true crime at its most disturbing. Press play—if you dare.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deadly-true-crime--7310460/support.]]>2577chris watts,deadly kin,disturbing,domestic violence,familicide,family,family annihilator,john list,killer dad,murder,real horror,true crime,true crime storiesfalsefull