Warning. The following podcast is not suitable for all audiences.

We go into great detail with every case that we cover and do our best to bring viewers even deeper into the stories by utilizing disturbing audio and sound effects.

Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape, murder, and offenses

against children.

This podcast is not for everyone.

You have been warned. There are certain people in our society that we innately want to protect, like children, the elderly, people who are pregnant or sick, or like in our case for today, people with disabilities.

I remember hearing this story back in 2018 and it stuck with me throughout the years.

It's about a 19 year old girl from Evansville, Indiana, named Alea Beggarley.

Throughout Alea's short time on earth, she was wheelchair-bound, non-verbal, and she suffered

from seizures. But even though her mental function was at the level of a six-month-old infant, A Leah changed so many lives.

According to her family, she was always smiling and laughing and she loved everyone.

Because of Alia's disability she didn't know that there was evil in the world.

She trusted everyone that she came into contact with and sadly

someone would take advantage of that. In the early morning hours of July 17th

2016 someone will early morning hours of July 17, 2016, someone would walk up to A Leah's bedroom

window and kidnap her from her bed, leaving behind her wheelchair and seizure medication.

And for the next eight months, no one knew where Alia was or what happened to her.

That is until March of 2017. When her body was discovered in an

abandoned home, Alea Beckerley was so decomposed they weren't able to determine a cause of death, but soon enough there was

evidence that she had been sexually assaulted. And this case is frustrating to say the least because Alia's kidnapper is currently in jail,

but he wasn't convicted of her murderer and his punishment for kidnapping and raping a disabled girl, all of which led to her death, was a mere 17 years in prison.

So we are going to walk you through the tragic story of a Leah

...