Join us for an in-between episode round table discussion! We take answer your questions and provide a couple of points of clarity about the content previously released.
Contact the team at tellinglivespod@gmail.com or visit the website at tellinglives.blubrry.net.
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Since the podcast began, we’ve had several more people who knew Angela Freeman reach out to us with information and memories that we will share with you in this episode—including a woman who has come forward with information she says she overheard when she was 12 years old about what happened to Angela. This is the first time she has spoken publicly about what she overheard.
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Join us as we answer questions related to the disappearance of Angela Freeman.
If you have questions about the podcast, or would like to share your thoughts on Angela, send us a message at tellinglivespod@gmail.com. We might answer your questions on a future episode!
tellinglivespod@gmail.com
www.tellinglives.blubrry.net
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After seven years, authorities urged Angela Freeman’s family to formally declare her deceased. A service was held, but the grieving process continued as Debra and Bill Stewart’s marriage crumbled. In this episode we’ll also look at statistics on missing persons and two other newly cold cases in Mississippi.
Contact the podcast team at tellinglivespod@gmail.com. Visit our website at tellinglives.blubrry.net.
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Just 20 months after Angela Freeman went missing, two friends from work disappeared after leaving McAlister’s Deli in Hattiesburg. The next afternoon their truck and broken butcher knife were found at the Mahned Bridge. Four days later, three bodies were found in shallow graves nearby, catapulting this rural community and the Mahned Bridge into national news and putting the mystery of Angela’s disappearance back on the front page.
Contact the podcast team at tellinglivespod@gmail.com, or visit our website at tellinglives.blubrry.net
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After Angela Freeman’s car was discovered at the Mahned Bridge in remote Perry County, Mississippi, days passed before law enforcement started any kind of investigation. Those first crucial hours were wasted by a rural sheriff’s department that was untrained in proper investigation as well as determined in their belief that Angela was just a wayward runaway. Once outside agencies got involved, it became clear that Angela was the victim of foul play, but the mistakes made in the first hours could not be undone.
Contact tellinglivespod@gmail.com with questions about the podcast. Visit our website at tellinglives.blubrry.net
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Angela turned 17 in January and broke up with her longtime boyfriend, though she continued to carry a torch for her first love. She dropped out of school and started working at fast food restaurants in Hattiesburg, where she met and began dating a black man, which at the time in Mississippi, was still frowned upon by many, including her soon-to-be stepfather. She found out in May that she was pregnant. Angela also discovered who her biological father was—and one of her classmates was in fact her half-brother. Two weeks before Angela’s disappearance on September 10, her mother Debra married her stepfather. She was in the process of moving in with a co-worker the weekend she went missing. The co-worker found a note from Angela saying that she’d be back soon. Her car was discovered hours later at the Mahned Bridge in rural Perry County.
Visit our website at tellinglives.blubrry.net
Contact us at tellinglivespod@gmail.com with questions about the podcast.
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Who is Angela Freeman?
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