Amanda Nichole Forkum was 42 years old when she disappeared from Doniphan, Missouri, on July 1, 2025. More than a year later, she remains listed as missing, and the question at the center of her case remains unanswered: Where is Amanda?

In this episode of The Lost Girls Podcast, hosts Amy Smith and LaDonna Humphrey discuss Amanda’s disappearance, the limited information available about her last known movements, and the importance of keeping her story in public view. With so many unanswered questions, the conversation focuses on what is known and how listeners might help investigators find answers.

Amanda is described as a white woman with black hair, brown eyes, and pierced ears. She stands approximately 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighed around 160 pounds when she disappeared. The episode explores how a remembered conversation, an encounter at a local business, or a message exchanged around the time she went missing could help clarify her movements.

If you knew Amanda or lived in or traveled through the Doniphan area around July 1, 2025, please take a moment to review her photograph and consider whether you have information to share. Something that seemed ordinary at the time may be worth bringing to investigators’ attention.

Anyone with information about Amanda Nichole Forkum’s disappearance or whereabouts should contact the Ripley County Sheriff’s Office at 573-996-2129. Please provide information directly to investigators and avoid posting accusations or unverified theories online.

View Amanda’s listing through the Missouri State Highway Patrol’s active missing-person records for Ripley County.

Help keep Amanda’s name and photograph in circulation by sharing this episode, particularly with people in southeastern Missouri and northern Arkansas. A shortage of publicly available information should never mean a missing woman is forgotten. Because every girl deserves justice.

The Lost Girls Podcast is not monetized because we believe profiting from missing persons cases risks placing financial interests ahead of the search for answers, and families’ uncertainty and grief should never become a source of revenue for those seeking to help.

Katie Elana Haughey was 38 when she disappeared from the Williamsburg area of Virginia on August 24, 2025. Publicly available details remain limited, but her need for medication adds urgency to the search for answers.

In this episode of The Lost Girls Podcast, Amy Smith and LaDonna Humphrey discuss Katie’s disappearance, the questions surrounding her whereabouts, and the importance of keeping missing adults visible when information is scarce. They explore how an ordinary encounter—a brief conversation, a stop at a business, or a request for directions—might provide information that helps investigators.

Katie’s story deserves attention grounded in facts and concern for her well-being. Listen, share her photograph, and help her name reach someone who may know something.

Katie’s identifying information

• Full name: Katie Elana Haughey
• Age at disappearance: 38
• Missing since: August 24, 2025
• Missing from: Williamsburg/James City County, Virginia
• Height: 5 feet 6 inches
• Weight: Approximately 210 pounds
• Hair: Brown
• Eyes: Hazel
• Classification: Endangered missing
• Medical information: Requires medication; the condition has not been publicly specified.

Have information?

Contact the James City County Police Department at 757-253-1800. To reach police dispatch, call 757-566-0112. Call 911 for an emergency or an immediate safety concern.

When reporting information, include the date, location, and what you personally observed. Please direct tips to law enforcement rather than posting speculation online.

Case information and photograph:

The Charley Project: Katie Elana Haughey

Hosted by Amy Smith and LaDonna Humphrey.

Because every girl deserves justice.

The Lost Girls Podcast is not monetized because we believe profiting from missing persons cases risks placing financial interests ahead of the search for answers, and families’ uncertainty and grief should never become a source of revenue for those seeking to help.

On May 27, 2005, 19-year-old Asia Nicole Martin, known to her loved ones as “Nikkie,” disappeared from Hattiesburg, Mississippi. According to her roommate, Asia left their home at Robinson Place Apartments to take a walk and never returned. Just three days earlier, she had purchased a bus ticket to visit her mother in Denver, Colorado, but she never boarded the bus. Her disappearance remains unsolved. The Charley Project

In this episode of The Lost Girls Podcast, hosts Amy Smith and LaDonna Humphrey examine Asia’s life, her family connections, and the unanswered questions surrounding her last known evening in Hattiesburg. They discuss her ties to Slidell, Louisiana, and Petal, Mississippi, her college plans, and her decision to take time away from school to help her ill mother. The conversation also addresses differences in public accounts of her disappearance and why distinguishing established information from uncertain details matters.

Asia was a young woman with relationships, responsibilities, and plans for her future. More than two decades later, this episode asks listeners to remember the person behind the missing-person listing and consider whether they have information that could help clarify her final known movements.

Asia is a Black woman with black hair and brown eyes, born November 5, 1985. Identifying characteristics include an inability to bend her left pinky finger, double-pierced ears, a pierced navel, and crooked lower teeth. Her case is listed as open in the Mississippi Repository for Missing and Unidentified Persons.

Anyone with information about Asia’s disappearance or whereabouts should contact the Hattiesburg Police Department at 601-544-7900 and reference agency case number 2005-06-62-79 or NamUs case MP438. Please provide firsthand information directly to investigators, including anything you remember about Asia’s activities, plans, or contacts around May 27, 2005. Case and reporting information

Please share this episode, particularly with people who lived in Hattiesburg, Petal, or Slidell in 2005. Help keep Asia’s name and story visible, because the passage of time does not diminish her importance or her family’s need for answers.