On December 1st, 2025, seventeen-year-old T'Neya Tovar left and never came home. Her mother knew immediately something was wrong. Law enforcement had a different word for it. Runaway. And that one word changed everything about how fast the world moved for her daughter.

In this episode of No Tears For Black Girls, we go deep into the disappearance and death of T'Neya "TT" Tovar, a teenager from Hemet, California whose case exposes one of the most dangerous blind spots in the American missing persons system. What happens when a young Black girl in foster care goes missing and the system decides her history is more important than her safety? What happens when a mother drives seventy miles to a gate that never opens, begs for a search warrant, and gets told to wait? What happens when the internet starts talking before investigators start moving?

We trace the full timeline from December 1st through the arrest of fifty-one-year-old Abraham Feinbloom, the court proceedings that followed, and the questions that still have no answers. We separate the proven facts from the public speculation, the neighbor accounts from the internet rumors, and we do not sensationalize what does not need to be sensationalized because T'Neya's story is heavy enough on its own.

This is not just a missing persons case. This is a story about what the runaway label costs. About who gets treated like an emergency and who gets treated like a pattern. About the gap between a family's fear and a system's urgency. About what Black women and girls are up against before danger even finds them.

No Tears For Black Girls is Black true crime told with care, with truth, and without apology. We cover Black women stories that the mainstream news cycle picks up too late, covers too briefly, and moves on from too quickly. We stay.

SHOW NOTES:

Episode: The Cases They Ignored — T'Neya Tovar

T'Neya "TT" Tovar. Born October 6th, 2008. Reported missing December 1st, 2025 from Hemet, California in Riverside County. NCMEC Case Number 2072404.

NCIC Number M728779732.

On December 21st, 2025, partial human remains were discovered in the Vista Del Mar area near Salton City in Imperial County, near Portsmouth Avenue and Newhaven Court. DNA testing confirmed in February 2026 that the remains belonged to T'Neya.

On February 13th, 2026, Abraham Feinbloom, age 51, of Salton City, California was arrested on suspicion of murder and resisting a peace officer. He has been charged with one count of murder under California Penal Code 187a with a firearm enhancement. He has pleaded not guilty and remains in custody without bail. The case is ongoing.

If you have information related to this case, contact the FBI tip line at 1-800-CALL-FBI or submit a tip at tips.fbi.gov. A ten-thousand-dollar reward has been offered for information leading to a resolution of the case. You can also contact the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-800-THE-LOST.

If this episode brought up anything heavy for you, please reach out to the Crisis Text Line by texting HOME to 741741. You are not alone.

New episodes of No Tears For Black Girls drop every Tuesday. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts so you never miss a case. Leave us a five-star review if this episode moved you. Share this episode with someone who needs to hear it. The more people who listen, the more cases we can cover, and the more families we can make sure are never forgotten.

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Find us everywhere under No Tears For Black Girls.

No one kicks your door in. No one holds a gun. But one filing—one line of paperwork—can freeze your home, your future, and everything you built. In this debut episode of JC's INBOX, J.C. Reedburg—award-winning author of the No Tears For Black Girls book series and creator of this podcast—breaks down a real Los Angeles case where the LAPD says fraudulent mechanics liens were recorded on multiple properties with claimed amounts as high as $24.6 million. For cleaning and consulting services.

This is the kind of crime that doesn't trend. No mugshot goes viral. No helicopter footage plays on the evening news. But for the families affected, the damage is immediate: titles clouded, refinances frozen, sales blocked, and months of stress that nobody warned them was coming. Paper crimes hit different when property is already the most fragile form of stability in your household.

JC's INBOX is a new mini-episode series on the No Tears For Black Girls feed. Short, sourced, and built from listener requests and news alerts. No rumors. Just what's confirmed, what's alleged, and what to watch next. True crime doesn't always start with violence—sometimes it starts with a stamp and a filing number.

If you or someone you know has been impacted by suspicious filings on property records, the LAPD's Commercial Crimes Division is actively investigating. Contact details and anonymous tip options are available in the official LAPD newsroom release linked below.

CASE COVERED:LAPD Commercial Crimes Division arrest of Rita Ortiz, 58, for alleged filing of fraudulent mechanics liens on multiple properties in Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, and Riverside County. Arrest date: February 26, 2026. Investigation ongoing.

SOURCE:LAPD Newsroom Release (March 1, 2026): www.lapdonline.org/newsroom/lapd-commercial-crim...

SUPPORT THE NO TEARS UNIVERSE:No Tears For Black Girls book series on Amazon Kindle:

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https:/www.notearsforblackgirls.com/

SUBMIT TO JC'S INBOX:Got a case, a question, or a story slipping through the cracks? Send it in. Keep it factual, include links if you have them. This desk moves with receipts.

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She did everything she was supposed to do. She ended the relationship. She set the boundary. She said the words. And on a quiet Wednesday afternoon in Washington, D.C., in front of her three children, that boundary became the trigger.

This week on No Tears For Black Girls: The Cases They Ignored, host Samantha Paul covers the February 11th, 2026 shooting death of Rayven Amuan Edwards — a 34-year-old mother of three from Northwest D.C. — whose ten-year-old daughter was injured at the scene, whose eight-year-old son witnessed everything, and whose three-year-old was taken by the suspect, triggering an Amber Alert before being found safe hours later. This episode also brings in the 2025 case of Alexis Walls out of Bryan, Texas — a 23-year-old mother killed by her common-law husband in front of their 18-month-old child — to show how intimate partner violence follows a recognizable, preventable script across state lines and zip codes.

This is not a crime story. This is a pattern story. And until we start naming it that way, the names keep piling up.

🚨 Content warning: domestic violence, child witnesses, intimate partner homicide, firearm violence, and self-inflicted gunshot wound.

If you or someone you know is in danger:📞 National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-7233 | Text START to 88788 | thehotline.org🏙️ DC SAFE: dcsafe.org🤍 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: Call or text 988

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📌 CASES DISCUSSED

1. Rayven Amuan Edwards | Washington, D.C.

• Date: February 11, 2026

• Location: Glover Park, Northwest D.C. — 4100 block of W Street NW

• Victim: Rayven Amuan Edwards, 34, mother of three

• What happened: Shot and killed in front of her children by suspect Stephon Marquis Jeter, 35, her ex-partner and father of her youngest child. Her 10-year-old daughter was also shot (non-life-threatening). Her 3-year-old son was taken from the scene, prompting an Amber Alert. The child was later found safe at a relative's home in Prince George's County. The suspect led police on a pursuit into Southeast D.C., where he was found with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound and later pronounced dead.

• Key detail: Rayven's mother, Lucy Edwards, told local reporters that the suspect had sent Rayven messages saying he wished she would die.

• Source: Metropolitan Police Department public update; Washington Post; local D.C. television reporting.

2. Alexis Walls | Bryan, Texas

• Date of killing: February 7, 2025

• Date of sentencing: February 3, 2026

• Victim: Alexis Walls, 23, mother of an 18-month-old child

• What happened: Suspect Brandon Michael Dickerson called 911 and reported that he had shot and killed his common-law wife. Court documents, per local reporting, stated he shot Alexis Walls 15 times. Their toddler was in the home and physically unharmed.

• Resolution: Dickerson pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 50 years in prison by Judge Kyle Hawthorne, Brazos County.

• Key detail: Prosecutors described domestic violence as "a deadly and pervasive issue." They called Alexis "a light to everyone she met."

• Source: Local Bryan/College Station reporting; KBTX; Brazos County District Attorney's Office statements.

• CDC Report — Intimate partner homicides of women using National Violent Death Reporting System data (2018–2021): Most incidents occurred at the victim's residence; most involved firearms; proportion of non-Hispanic Black or African American women victims increased during 2020–2021; suspects were more frequently previously known to law enforcement — identified as a potential missed opportunity for prevention.

  
  

• Violence Policy Center — Analysis of homicides of Black women and girls: Black females were murdered by males at a rate nearly 3x higher than white females in 2020; most Black female victims knew their killers, with many killed by an intimate partner.

These are not random tragedies. They are black women stories buried in pattern data that the media too often reduces to a two-paragraph brief.

A premature infant dies after weeks in a Fort Worth NICU, and her family says her body was returned without organs and without clear consent—now they’re demanding answers, accountability, and justice for Baby Samaria Sauls.

She was twenty-three, drowning in student debt, and desperate for a way out. Then the DM arrived—a luxury modeling contract in Dubai. All expenses paid. Designer clothes. Infinity pools. Everything she'd ever dreamed of.

Destiny Clarke boarded that plane believing she was flying toward opportunity. But what happens when the dream becomes a nightmare you can't wake up from?

In honor of National Human Trafficking Awareness and Prevention Month, we're releasing Chapter 1 of *Dubai Nights: A No Tears For Black Girls Story* by J.C. Reedburg—a powerful novel that shines a light on the countless young Black women lured overseas with promises of a better life, only to find themselves trapped in a system designed to consume them.

This episode asks the questions mainstream media won't: What really happened to Destiny Clarke? And how many girls just like her have vanished without a trace?

**Dubai Nights is FREE on Amazon Kindle from January 16-19, 2026, and free afterward with Kindle Unlimited.**

Listen to Chapter 1. Then download the book and discover what happened next.

*Content Warning: This episode discusses human trafficking and may be difficult for some listeners.*

LINK TO BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GFSHZW9R

Imagine watching a murder unfold through a phone screen—and doing nothing. In this episode of No Tears For Black Girls, host Samantha Paul unpacks the connected stories of three women whose lives were stolen by men who believed their rage mattered more than women’s right to live: dancer and actress Stephanie Moseley, shot in her Los Angeles apartment while her husband FaceTimed Floyd Mayweather; Wendy Black, a Maryland nurse anesthetist who begged the courts for protection and was told her fear wasn’t enough; and Tara Labang, a healer whose killing became a footnote to a Facebook Live confession. Three women. Two killers. One broken system that turned every warning sign into paperwork and excuses.

This isn’t a whodunit—it’s an examination of how. How protective orders get denied even when women say “he threatened to kill me with a gun.” How red flag laws are supposed to remove weapons from dangerous people, and why they so often aren’t used in time. How media headlines humanize some victims while reducing others to “domestic incidents.” Through survivor-centered storytelling, data on intimate partner violence, and a hard look at police, courts, and tech platforms, Samantha argues these deaths were not inevitable tragedies—they were preventable failures.

To go even deeper into this world, you can read our ongoing No Tears For Black Girls book series on Amazon. The series is available in both paperback and e‑book formats, and digital copies are included at no extra cost with an eligible Amazon Kindle subscription (such as Kindle Unlimited).

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs and Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes are the state’s top leaders for public safety and accountability, and on January 9, 2026, the Stone family marks a milestone no family should ever have to count: 728 days since three boys went missing in Arizona—Winston Stone, Timothy Paul Stone Jr., and Marcel Orion Stone.

You’re listening to No Tears For Black Girls. I’m Samantha Paul. This episode is based on public reporting and on court filings and documents shared with me by the Stone family. Where claims are allegations, I will say so. Our focus is simple: accountability, and bringing attention back to the missing.

Three Arizona boys. Missing for 728 days. Two years of unanswered questions, stalled urgency, and a system families say treats missing Black children like paperwork instead of emergencies. This episode examines what happens when the word “runaway” becomes an excuse to delay action, when families are forced into motions to compel for basic records, and when potential evidence and timelines become a fight instead of a priority. We also place this case in broader context, including the June 2024 U.S. Department of Justice civil rights findings related to Phoenix policing that the family points to as relevant when asking the court and the public to take systemic failures seriously.

Host Samantha Paul asks why Arizona’s top leadership has not addressed this case with clear, public urgency—and why “silence from the top” is something the public has every right to question when three children are still missing.

If you have information that could help locate Winston Stone, Timothy Paul Stone Jr., or Marcel Orion Stone, contact the FBI at 1-800-225-5324 or submit a tip at tips.fbi.gov, and contact the

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children at 1-800-843-5678 or visit missingkids.org.

At the bottom line, this is not entertainment. This is accountability. Where are Winston, Timothy Jr., and Marcel?

New release: Dubai Nights: A No Tears For Black Girls Story (Book 8) drops January 13, 2026, and will be FREE on Amazon January 16–19 in honor of Human Trafficking Awareness Month. New album: No Tears For Black Girls, Vol. 1 soundtrack featuring Jayda Truth releases January 16, 2026 on Datzhott Records.

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