Hey Prime members you can listen to the vanished ad-free on Amazon Music.

Download the app today. There's a lot more than meets the eye going on down there and has been for a long time.

It was definitely planned. To me, this could have been solved the very next day it happened.

There's a lot of times in Brenda's case, I try to keep my mouth shut because I don't want that beef that grows in you after 31 you to crawl out there.

I always tell people that my best description of having a missing loved one is like purgatory because you're stuck in between two worlds.

You don't know what to do and that's one thing that will slowly kill you.

It has such a detrimental effect on my family and our mental state.

That is the saddest part about having a missing person is you don't realize how much

damage it's done.

You can get by bit.

I don't think there's going to be a closure because there's so much that's been taken.

With us, you know, we lost Rando. She was kind of the boss of our party. She kept our family life in and she kept both going.

On July 26, 1992, 22-year-old Brenda Lambert spent much of her day at her home in Blue Well,

West Virginia, celebrating her son's first birthday.

Brenda was surrounded by close family and many extended relatives. This should have been a

joyous occasion for Brenda, who loved being the mother of her two young

children but something was off that day. Brenda seemed upset or bothered. During the

party Brenda quietly asked several of her siblings if they could stay the night with her,

but they each had a reason why they couldn't stay that evening.

By the next morning, Brenda was gone. Her car, purse, and keys were all left behind at the home. Rumors began to spread around

town about what had happened to Brenda, even stories that her disappearance was connected to

another missing person. However, Brenda's family has been adamant since the very

...