November 20, 2025 • 16 mins
#horrorstories #reddithorrorstories #ScaryStories #creepypasta #horrortales
#truecrime #forbiddenobsession #tragicdeath #crimeinvestigation #darktruths In this second part, the dark web of obsession deepens as investigators uncover more about the dangerous fixation that led to Yasmine Bennet’s death. Friends and family reveal hidden details, exposing manipulation, control, and deception at the heart of the tragedy. This chapter highlights the psychological intensity of the forbidden obsession, showing how passion, fear, and secrecy collided to create a deadly situation that seemed unavoidable. horrorstories, reddithorrorstories, scarystories, horrorstory, creepypasta, horrortales, truecrime, forbiddenobsession, tragicdeath, crimeinvestigation, shockingcrime, darktruths, betrayalstory, chillingevents, obsessionstory, realcrime, toxicrelationship, hauntingtruth, fatalobsession, dangeranddeception
#truecrime #forbiddenobsession #tragicdeath #crimeinvestigation #darktruths In this second part, the dark web of obsession deepens as investigators uncover more about the dangerous fixation that led to Yasmine Bennet’s death. Friends and family reveal hidden details, exposing manipulation, control, and deception at the heart of the tragedy. This chapter highlights the psychological intensity of the forbidden obsession, showing how passion, fear, and secrecy collided to create a deadly situation that seemed unavoidable. horrorstories, reddithorrorstories, scarystories, horrorstory, creepypasta, horrortales, truecrime, forbiddenobsession, tragicdeath, crimeinvestigation, shockingcrime, darktruths, betrayalstory, chillingevents, obsessionstory, realcrime, toxicrelationship, hauntingtruth, fatalobsession, dangeranddeception
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
The shadow of secrets. Darnell had made it crystal clear
to Yasmine if she ever dared to speak up, nobody
would believe her. He hammered that into her head like
a broken record, over and over again. He reminded her,
they'll all turn on you. They'll hate you, they'll call
you dirty, they'll say you ruined the family. He wanted
(00:23):
her to feel trapped, cornered, suffocated under the weight of
guilt and shame, and for a long time it worked.
Yasmin carried that burden quietly, like a ghost with heavy chains.
The pressure was relentless, her chest tightened with anxiety attacks
that came out of nowhere, sometimes while walking to school,
(00:44):
sometimes while brushing her teeth. Depression dragged her into long nights,
staring at her ceiling, whispering to herself that maybe tomorrow
she'd feel better, maybe tomorrow she'd feel free, But tomorrow
kept betraying her. In the weeks before the crime crack
started to show, she wasn't hiding her distress as well
(01:05):
as before. Friends noticed. One close friend recalled later that
Yasmin seemed restless, always fiddling with her phone, always looking
over her shoulder. Sometimes she zoned out mid conversation, her
eyes fixed on the distance, as if she was living
in two worlds, the one everyone could see and the
secret one that was eating her alive. Eventually, she couldn't
(01:30):
hold it in any more. One night, half whispering through
trembling lips, she told her best friend something vague, not
the whole truth, not the horrifying details, but just enough.
She planned to leave. She said she wanted to move away,
disappear for a while, maybe stay with distant relatives, or
just vanish to a different city where nobody knew her name.
(01:54):
Her friend's heart broke, she immediately offered help, money, a
place to crash, someone to cover for her. But Yasmin
shook her head. She was scared, too scared to take
the life line being thrown to her. It was as
if she believed she didn't deserve rescue. Or maybe deep
down she knew escape wouldn't be so simple, and she
(02:18):
was right the confrontation. Somehow, through a slip up, Darnell
found out about Yasmin's plan. Maybe it was something he
overheard on the phone, maybe a careless sentence she let
out while texting. Whatever it was, he knew that night
(02:39):
the house turned into a battle field. Voices rose, words
flew like daggers. The argument grew so heated that even
neighbors heard the noise. To them, it was just another fight.
This was Detroit, after all, where raised voices and slammed
doors were part of the background soundtrack of the neighborhood.
(02:59):
Nobody bothered to step in. Inside the Harris household, however,
something dangerous was brewing. Sila Darnell's wife, didn't know the
full scope of what was going on, but she heard
enough to know her husband was unraveling. She heard him
storm out of the house after receiving a tense phone call,
slamming the door so hard the frame rattled. When he
(03:22):
returned later, his nerves were shot, his face tight with
rage and paranoia. The next day, she noticed dark stains
on one of his shirts. They looked suspiciously like blood.
When she asked about it, he dismissed her with a
flimsy excuse. Cut myself working on a car, he said, flatly,
(03:43):
tossing the shirt into the washer before she could take
a closer look. Silah wanted to believe him, but deep down,
fear was beginning to claw at her. Something about her
husband was off something darker than just a mid life
crisis or a marital dispute. What she didn't know was
that Yasmin had confronted him the night before. She told
(04:05):
him she was done, that she wanted nothing more to
do with him. She begged him to stop contacting her,
to let her build a life far away from his
suffocating grip. Darnall's response explosive. He accused her of betrayal,
of humiliating him, of turning on the one person who
loved her. In his twisted mind, rejection wasn't just painful,
(04:29):
it was unforgivable. The spiral from that point everything spiraled
out of control. Yasmin was terrified. She barely left the house,
convinced he was lurking somewhere near by, and she wasn't paranoid,
he actually was. Neighbors later admitted they saw Darnall sitting
(04:51):
in his car outside her house for hours at a time,
just watching, his eyes locked on her front door, his
engine off, his body for like a predator stalking prey
inside his own home. Sila felt like she was living
with a stranger. Her once easy going, dependable husband now
snapped at her for no reason. He drank more than usual,
(05:15):
pacing the living room at odd hours. She'd catch him
staring out the window, muttering under his breath, clutching his
phone like it contained the secrets of his entire soul.
By then, Yasmin knew she couldn't carry the secret any longer.
She made up her mind she would tell her mother.
Loretta had been working long shifts trying to keep the
(05:37):
family afloat, but she always since something was wrong with
her daughter, Yasmin finally decided the truth couldn't stay buried.
She planned to meet with Loretta one night to come clean,
to spill everything she had been hiding. It was supposed
to be her way out, her first step toward freedom,
(05:57):
but fate had other plans. The night of disappearance, Darnell
overheard her intentions, maybe through another overheard call, maybe through
his obsessive surveillance, whatever the case, the moment he realized
Yasmin was about to expose him, panic set in his
(06:17):
entire world was about to collapse, his marriage, his reputation,
his freedom gone in an instant. If she spoke, he
couldn't allow it. On December fourteenth, two thousand ten, Detroit
was buried under a heavy winter storm, snowflakes swirled under
street lamps, the city streets quiet except for the crunch
(06:39):
of tires on ice. That night, Yasmin sent her mother
a short message on my way. It was the last
any one would ever hear from her. Her phone went
silent not long after. When she didn't arrive home, Loretta's
worry turned to panic. She tried calling, texting nothing. Hours passed,
(07:02):
then a full day. Her mother knew something was terribly wrong.
She went straight to the police, filing a missing person's report.
Before the sun was even up. Fliers went up across
the neighborhood. Friends canvassed the streets. Loretta begged for help,
her voice breaking as she described her daughter to anyone
(07:23):
who would listen. It didn't take long for suspicion to
land on Darnell. Surveillance cameras in the area caught glimpses
of his car circling Yasmine Street that night. He had
no good explanation for why he was there. Three days later,
the search ended in heartbreak. The discovery an abandoned lot,
(07:48):
half buried in snow became the scene of horror. Detectives
found Yasmin's body partially covered by ice and debris. Even
seasoned investigators felt a chill crawl down their spines. She
had been brutally attacked. Multiple stab wounds riddled her torso
evidence of rage and desperation. Bruises on her arms and
(08:11):
scratches under her nails suggested she fought back, hard, clawing, kicking,
doing everything she could to survive. But it hadn't been enough.
The crime scene told a story no one wanted to hear.
It wasn't random, It wasn't some faceless streak criminal. This
was personal. This was someone who knew her, someone who
(08:34):
wanted to silence her permanently. Forensics quickly pieced things together.
Traces of DNA under her finger nails matched Darnell. A
partial fingerprint on her clothing sealed the connection. His car,
once spotless, contained faint streaks of blood that cleaners couldn't
completely erase. The mask Darnell had worn for years, family man, helpful, mechanic,
(09:01):
church goer, was ripped away. What stood beneath was something
far more monstrous, the fallout. When news broke about the
discovery of Yasmin's body, it felt like the entire neighborhood
froze even in a city where violence wasn't uncommon, this
was different, This was personal. This was a nineteen year
(09:24):
old girl, bright, ambitious, loved by her friends, and her
own uncle had become the prime suspect. Loretta collapsed when
detectives confirmed the worst. She'd been clinging to hope, praying
that maybe her daughter had just run away, maybe she
was hiding out with friends. But now there was no
maybe the nightmare was real. The community gathered around her,
(09:50):
but there was little comfort they could offer. The betrayal
cut too deep. Families whispered in disbelief. How could he
his own niece, People who once waved to Darnel on
the street, who once trusted him with their cars, now
looked at his house like it was haunted. And Silah,
his wife, She was shattered. She wanted so badly to
(10:14):
believe her husband wasn't capable of something so evil. She
replayed every fight, every strange look, every late night absence
in her mind. The pieces fit together now and the
truth was unbearable. She realized she'd been living next to
a man she didn't truly know any more. The investigation,
(10:36):
the police wasted no time, tightening the net around Darnel.
They searched his garage, his car, even the laundry room
where Silah had once spotted those suspicious stains. What they
found was enough to send chills down any one's spine.
Traces of Yasmin's blood lingered in the trunk of his vehicle,
hidden beneath a layer of cheap cleaning solution. His phone
(10:59):
records showed late night calls to Yasmin in the weeks
leading up to her disappearance. And then there was the
timeline neighbors placing him outside her home the night she vanished,
security footage placing him near the abandoned lot where her
body was dumped. When confronted with the evidence, Darnell tried
to play dumb at first. I don't know what you're
(11:20):
talking about. She probably ran into trouble with someone else,
he insisted. But detectives weren't buying it. They'd seen this
song and dance too many times. The walls were closing
in and he knew it. Eventually, under pressure, his temper cracked.
He lashed out, accusing the police of targeting him, claiming
(11:44):
his family was trying to set him up. The denial
only made him look guiltier. By the time charges were
filed murder, kidnapping, obstruction, everyone knew this wasn't just another
Detroit crime story. This was a scandal, a tragedy, and
a cautionary tale all rolled into one. The trial. The
(12:07):
trial drew massive attention. Reporters lined the court house steps,
Cameras flashed every detail of Yasmin's life. Every rumor about
Darnell's obsession was dragged into the light. The prosecution painted
a picture of manipulation, obsession, and control. They argued that
(12:28):
Darnell wasn't just a man who snapped. He was a
predator who groomed his niece, isolated her, and when she
finally tried to escape, killed her. To silence the truth,
the defense tried to spin another story. They suggested that
Yasmin's death could have been the result of gang violence,
that the evidence was circumstantial, that Darnell's only crime was
(12:50):
being in the wrong place at the wrong time. But
their case was flimsy. The DNA evidence, the phone records,
the witness statements, it all pointed in one direction. Loretta
took the stand, her voice breaking as she described her
daughter's last days. Friends testified about the change in Yasmin's behavior,
(13:11):
how she went from bubbly and outgoing to distant and afraid.
Even Sila testified reluctantly about the night she saw her
husband washing his stained clothes. When the jury finally delivered
their verdict guilty on all counts, the court room erupted.
Some people cried, others sighed with relief. Loretta simply bowed
(13:34):
her head, whispering Yasmin's name under her breath. Darnell sat
stone faced, as if the reality hadn't sunk in. He
was sentenced to life without parole. For a man who
once had a family, a home, a reputation, his future
had shrunk to a concrete cell in endless years to
sit with his demons the community's wound. Even after the trial,
(14:00):
the community struggled to process what had happened. Parents clutched
their daughters, tighter. Neighbors who once exchanged friendly nods with
Darnel now crossed the street when passing his old house.
The Harris family name, once respected, was now associated with
betrayal and violence. Silah eventually moved away. She couldn't bear
(14:23):
the whispers, the sideways glances, the reminders of the life
she thought she had. She poured herself into church work,
clinging to faith as a way to make sense of
the senseless. Her children, Devaughan and Mara, carried the heavy
burden of being the killer's kids. They were innocent, but
the stigma followed them everywhere. Loretta meanwhile, kept her daughter's
(14:48):
memory alive. She organized candlelight vigils, spoke at community meetings
about domestic abuse and manipulation, and fought to raise awareness
about the dangers that can hide behind closed doors. For her,
the pain never went away, but she tried to turn
it into purpose reflections. What made the case so haunting
(15:10):
wasn't just the brutality of the crime. It was the betrayal.
Yasmin should have been safe with her family. The uncle
who should have protected her became the one who destroyed her.
It exposed how easily manipulation can thrive in silence, how
victims can be trapped by shame and fear. Yasmin wasn't weak,
(15:31):
she was cornered. She tried to break free, but by
the time she spoke up, it was too late. For Detroit,
the case became a grim reminder of the shadows that
linger even in familiar places. For Yasmin's loved ones, it
was a wound that would never fully heal, and for
every one else who heard the story, it became a
(15:53):
cautionary tale. Monsters don't always lurk in dark alleys. Sometimes
they sit across at dinner table. To be continued
The shadow of secrets. Darnell had made it crystal clear
to Yasmine if she ever dared to speak up, nobody
would believe her. He hammered that into her head like
a broken record, over and over again. He reminded her,
they'll all turn on you. They'll hate you, they'll call
you dirty, they'll say you ruined the family. He wanted
(00:23):
her to feel trapped, cornered, suffocated under the weight of
guilt and shame, and for a long time it worked.
Yasmin carried that burden quietly, like a ghost with heavy chains.
The pressure was relentless, her chest tightened with anxiety attacks
that came out of nowhere, sometimes while walking to school,
(00:44):
sometimes while brushing her teeth. Depression dragged her into long nights,
staring at her ceiling, whispering to herself that maybe tomorrow
she'd feel better, maybe tomorrow she'd feel free, But tomorrow
kept betraying her. In the weeks before the crime crack
started to show, she wasn't hiding her distress as well
(01:05):
as before. Friends noticed. One close friend recalled later that
Yasmin seemed restless, always fiddling with her phone, always looking
over her shoulder. Sometimes she zoned out mid conversation, her
eyes fixed on the distance, as if she was living
in two worlds, the one everyone could see and the
secret one that was eating her alive. Eventually, she couldn't
(01:30):
hold it in any more. One night, half whispering through
trembling lips, she told her best friend something vague, not
the whole truth, not the horrifying details, but just enough.
She planned to leave. She said she wanted to move away,
disappear for a while, maybe stay with distant relatives, or
just vanish to a different city where nobody knew her name.
(01:54):
Her friend's heart broke, she immediately offered help, money, a
place to crash, someone to cover for her. But Yasmin
shook her head. She was scared, too scared to take
the life line being thrown to her. It was as
if she believed she didn't deserve rescue. Or maybe deep
down she knew escape wouldn't be so simple, and she
(02:18):
was right the confrontation. Somehow, through a slip up, Darnell
found out about Yasmin's plan. Maybe it was something he
overheard on the phone, maybe a careless sentence she let
out while texting. Whatever it was, he knew that night
(02:39):
the house turned into a battle field. Voices rose, words
flew like daggers. The argument grew so heated that even
neighbors heard the noise. To them, it was just another fight.
This was Detroit, after all, where raised voices and slammed
doors were part of the background soundtrack of the neighborhood.
(02:59):
Nobody bothered to step in. Inside the Harris household, however,
something dangerous was brewing. Sila Darnell's wife, didn't know the
full scope of what was going on, but she heard
enough to know her husband was unraveling. She heard him
storm out of the house after receiving a tense phone call,
slamming the door so hard the frame rattled. When he
(03:22):
returned later, his nerves were shot, his face tight with
rage and paranoia. The next day, she noticed dark stains
on one of his shirts. They looked suspiciously like blood.
When she asked about it, he dismissed her with a
flimsy excuse. Cut myself working on a car, he said, flatly,
(03:43):
tossing the shirt into the washer before she could take
a closer look. Silah wanted to believe him, but deep down,
fear was beginning to claw at her. Something about her
husband was off something darker than just a mid life
crisis or a marital dispute. What she didn't know was
that Yasmin had confronted him the night before. She told
(04:05):
him she was done, that she wanted nothing more to
do with him. She begged him to stop contacting her,
to let her build a life far away from his
suffocating grip. Darnall's response explosive. He accused her of betrayal,
of humiliating him, of turning on the one person who
loved her. In his twisted mind, rejection wasn't just painful,
(04:29):
it was unforgivable. The spiral from that point everything spiraled
out of control. Yasmin was terrified. She barely left the house,
convinced he was lurking somewhere near by, and she wasn't paranoid,
he actually was. Neighbors later admitted they saw Darnall sitting
(04:51):
in his car outside her house for hours at a time,
just watching, his eyes locked on her front door, his
engine off, his body for like a predator stalking prey
inside his own home. Sila felt like she was living
with a stranger. Her once easy going, dependable husband now
snapped at her for no reason. He drank more than usual,
(05:15):
pacing the living room at odd hours. She'd catch him
staring out the window, muttering under his breath, clutching his
phone like it contained the secrets of his entire soul.
By then, Yasmin knew she couldn't carry the secret any longer.
She made up her mind she would tell her mother.
Loretta had been working long shifts trying to keep the
(05:37):
family afloat, but she always since something was wrong with
her daughter, Yasmin finally decided the truth couldn't stay buried.
She planned to meet with Loretta one night to come clean,
to spill everything she had been hiding. It was supposed
to be her way out, her first step toward freedom,
(05:57):
but fate had other plans. The night of disappearance, Darnell
overheard her intentions, maybe through another overheard call, maybe through
his obsessive surveillance, whatever the case, the moment he realized
Yasmin was about to expose him, panic set in his
(06:17):
entire world was about to collapse, his marriage, his reputation,
his freedom gone in an instant. If she spoke, he
couldn't allow it. On December fourteenth, two thousand ten, Detroit
was buried under a heavy winter storm, snowflakes swirled under
street lamps, the city streets quiet except for the crunch
(06:39):
of tires on ice. That night, Yasmin sent her mother
a short message on my way. It was the last
any one would ever hear from her. Her phone went
silent not long after. When she didn't arrive home, Loretta's
worry turned to panic. She tried calling, texting nothing. Hours passed,
(07:02):
then a full day. Her mother knew something was terribly wrong.
She went straight to the police, filing a missing person's report.
Before the sun was even up. Fliers went up across
the neighborhood. Friends canvassed the streets. Loretta begged for help,
her voice breaking as she described her daughter to anyone
(07:23):
who would listen. It didn't take long for suspicion to
land on Darnell. Surveillance cameras in the area caught glimpses
of his car circling Yasmine Street that night. He had
no good explanation for why he was there. Three days later,
the search ended in heartbreak. The discovery an abandoned lot,
(07:48):
half buried in snow became the scene of horror. Detectives
found Yasmin's body partially covered by ice and debris. Even
seasoned investigators felt a chill crawl down their spines. She
had been brutally attacked. Multiple stab wounds riddled her torso
evidence of rage and desperation. Bruises on her arms and
(08:11):
scratches under her nails suggested she fought back, hard, clawing, kicking,
doing everything she could to survive. But it hadn't been enough.
The crime scene told a story no one wanted to hear.
It wasn't random, It wasn't some faceless streak criminal. This
was personal. This was someone who knew her, someone who
(08:34):
wanted to silence her permanently. Forensics quickly pieced things together.
Traces of DNA under her finger nails matched Darnell. A
partial fingerprint on her clothing sealed the connection. His car,
once spotless, contained faint streaks of blood that cleaners couldn't
completely erase. The mask Darnell had worn for years, family man, helpful, mechanic,
(09:01):
church goer, was ripped away. What stood beneath was something
far more monstrous, the fallout. When news broke about the
discovery of Yasmin's body, it felt like the entire neighborhood
froze even in a city where violence wasn't uncommon, this
was different, This was personal. This was a nineteen year
(09:24):
old girl, bright, ambitious, loved by her friends, and her
own uncle had become the prime suspect. Loretta collapsed when
detectives confirmed the worst. She'd been clinging to hope, praying
that maybe her daughter had just run away, maybe she
was hiding out with friends. But now there was no
maybe the nightmare was real. The community gathered around her,
(09:50):
but there was little comfort they could offer. The betrayal
cut too deep. Families whispered in disbelief. How could he
his own niece, People who once waved to Darnel on
the street, who once trusted him with their cars, now
looked at his house like it was haunted. And Silah,
his wife, She was shattered. She wanted so badly to
(10:14):
believe her husband wasn't capable of something so evil. She
replayed every fight, every strange look, every late night absence
in her mind. The pieces fit together now and the
truth was unbearable. She realized she'd been living next to
a man she didn't truly know any more. The investigation,
(10:36):
the police wasted no time, tightening the net around Darnel.
They searched his garage, his car, even the laundry room
where Silah had once spotted those suspicious stains. What they
found was enough to send chills down any one's spine.
Traces of Yasmin's blood lingered in the trunk of his vehicle,
hidden beneath a layer of cheap cleaning solution. His phone
(10:59):
records showed late night calls to Yasmin in the weeks
leading up to her disappearance. And then there was the
timeline neighbors placing him outside her home the night she vanished,
security footage placing him near the abandoned lot where her
body was dumped. When confronted with the evidence, Darnell tried
to play dumb at first. I don't know what you're
(11:20):
talking about. She probably ran into trouble with someone else,
he insisted. But detectives weren't buying it. They'd seen this
song and dance too many times. The walls were closing
in and he knew it. Eventually, under pressure, his temper cracked.
He lashed out, accusing the police of targeting him, claiming
(11:44):
his family was trying to set him up. The denial
only made him look guiltier. By the time charges were
filed murder, kidnapping, obstruction, everyone knew this wasn't just another
Detroit crime story. This was a scandal, a tragedy, and
a cautionary tale all rolled into one. The trial. The
(12:07):
trial drew massive attention. Reporters lined the court house steps,
Cameras flashed every detail of Yasmin's life. Every rumor about
Darnell's obsession was dragged into the light. The prosecution painted
a picture of manipulation, obsession, and control. They argued that
(12:28):
Darnell wasn't just a man who snapped. He was a
predator who groomed his niece, isolated her, and when she
finally tried to escape, killed her. To silence the truth,
the defense tried to spin another story. They suggested that
Yasmin's death could have been the result of gang violence,
that the evidence was circumstantial, that Darnell's only crime was
(12:50):
being in the wrong place at the wrong time. But
their case was flimsy. The DNA evidence, the phone records,
the witness statements, it all pointed in one direction. Loretta
took the stand, her voice breaking as she described her
daughter's last days. Friends testified about the change in Yasmin's behavior,
(13:11):
how she went from bubbly and outgoing to distant and afraid.
Even Sila testified reluctantly about the night she saw her
husband washing his stained clothes. When the jury finally delivered
their verdict guilty on all counts, the court room erupted.
Some people cried, others sighed with relief. Loretta simply bowed
(13:34):
her head, whispering Yasmin's name under her breath. Darnell sat
stone faced, as if the reality hadn't sunk in. He
was sentenced to life without parole. For a man who
once had a family, a home, a reputation, his future
had shrunk to a concrete cell in endless years to
sit with his demons the community's wound. Even after the trial,
(14:00):
the community struggled to process what had happened. Parents clutched
their daughters, tighter. Neighbors who once exchanged friendly nods with
Darnel now crossed the street when passing his old house.
The Harris family name, once respected, was now associated with
betrayal and violence. Silah eventually moved away. She couldn't bear
(14:23):
the whispers, the sideways glances, the reminders of the life
she thought she had. She poured herself into church work,
clinging to faith as a way to make sense of
the senseless. Her children, Devaughan and Mara, carried the heavy
burden of being the killer's kids. They were innocent, but
the stigma followed them everywhere. Loretta meanwhile, kept her daughter's
(14:48):
memory alive. She organized candlelight vigils, spoke at community meetings
about domestic abuse and manipulation, and fought to raise awareness
about the dangers that can hide behind closed doors. For her,
the pain never went away, but she tried to turn
it into purpose reflections. What made the case so haunting
(15:10):
wasn't just the brutality of the crime. It was the betrayal.
Yasmin should have been safe with her family. The uncle
who should have protected her became the one who destroyed her.
It exposed how easily manipulation can thrive in silence, how
victims can be trapped by shame and fear. Yasmin wasn't weak,
(15:31):
she was cornered. She tried to break free, but by
the time she spoke up, it was too late. For Detroit,
the case became a grim reminder of the shadows that
linger even in familiar places. For Yasmin's loved ones, it
was a wound that would never fully heal, and for
every one else who heard the story, it became a
(15:53):
cautionary tale. Monsters don't always lurk in dark alleys. Sometimes
they sit across at dinner table. To be continued
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