Greetings everyone!
I would like to introduce you to a wonderfully awesome interactive social media that brings results to peoples lives. HWT, (Here Women Talk,) is unique because it is social radio, professionally produced from a studio in Myrtle Beach, SC.
What is social radio? Think of it as a gathering place, a virtual women’s center, where women (and men) talk. And we all know women like to talk!
Launched June 14, 2010, HWT is the brainchild of founder Kay Van Hoesen who realized her dream of opening a “place” – a virtual center -- for women to meet, share, empower, cajole, entertain, inform, inspire, motivate and change lives. And change lives, they do! In addition to light-hearted programs on the paranormal, yogi philosophies, professional storytelling, and male and female differences, they also have weekly programs covering faith, secret tools of private investigators, legal help, addiction prevention, searches for missing persons, and a show on human trafficking connecting grass-roots and international groups combating human trafficking with live reports from the U.S. and abroad.
I invite you all to check this site out and join me there- sponsors are always welcome too! http://www.herewomentalk.com
Have a wonderful and safe New Year!
As a survivor of Domestic Abuse and also a survivor of the, "Legal Kidnapping," ring, Author- Abigail Lurae and others are trying to help those whom have fallen victim to these crimes and are left to pick up the pieces. We are the Survivors Holding Tight...
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Friday, December 10, 2010
Brittany Mae Smith: Missing Roanoke Girl Found in California - wtvr
Brittany Mae Smith: Missing Roanoke Girl Found in California - wtvr
ROANOKE —
Roanoke County Police Chief Ray Lavender says 12-year-old Brittany Mae Smith has been found safe and unharmed in San Francisco, California.
ROANOKE —
Roanoke County Police Chief Ray Lavender says 12-year-old Brittany Mae Smith has been found safe and unharmed in San Francisco, California.
Update on the Search for Brittany Smith
Police in Miami Beach, Florida thought they were closing in on Jeffrey Scott Easley, the man suspected of killing Brittany's mother, Tina, and who has Brittany with him. On a tip from a cashier there, the police barged through a bathroom door and found a different man who was doing drugs at the time.
Billboards are being prepared to go up in North Carolina, Alabama, Florida, West Virginia and Ohio in the search for them.
Tips have been flooding in to the state of Virginia from various states with the stats being in the 30% range. Easley is 5' 11," 265 pounds. Call the Roanoke County Police Department at 540-562-3265 or the Virginia State Police at 1-800-822-4453 (1-800-VACHILD) or email findbrittany@roanokecountyva.gov immediately if you see him.
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
AMBER ALERT!
What kind of person would kill a child's mother, then disappear with her child, just before the most blessed of holidays? Please, Virginia and surrounding states, keep an eye out for this child.
The following article is taken from: http://www.wset.com/Global/story.asp?S=13624203
(6:00 p.m. Monday) Roanoke Co., VA - Virginia State Police have issued an Amber Alert for a Roanoke County girl who was reported missing soon after authorities found her mother dead in her home, the victim of an apparent homicide.
Twelve-year-old Brittany Mae Smith has been missing since Friday, and police say she may be in extreme danger.
Her mother, 41-year old Tina Smith, was found dead in her home in the Glenvar area of Roanoke County Monday morning.
An all-points bulletin is out for Jeffrey Scott Easley, a man police describe as a "friend" of the family. Police also say that there is evidence Easley spent a lot of time at the home, suggesting a possible relationship beyond just friends.
Police showed up to the house on Fort Lewis Circle about 9:30 a.m. Monday morning and found Tina Smith dead. It took police little time to realize that there was much more going on than a homicide.
"We found out pretty quickly that she had a 12-year old daughter who was not at the scene... had not shown up for school. Nobody seemed to know where she was. We're concerned that her disappearance is going to be, at least a good possibility, it has something to do with the homicide," Lt. Chuck Mason with the Roanoke County Police said.
Police say it has been several days since anyone has seen or heard from Brittany, who was seen at the Fort Lewis Circle home.
Brittany has straight brown hair and is a seventh-grader at Glenvar Middle School.
Police were originally looking for Easley's SUV, but that has been recovered.
The focus is now on Tina Smith's missing car. That vehicle is described as a 2005 Silver Dodge Neon with Virginia plates XKF-2365.
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(4:12 p.m. Monday) Roanoke Co., VA - Roanoke County authorities say they have found the 2000 Chevy Blazer, but still no sign of 12-year-old Brittany Mae Smith or her suspected abductor Jeffrey Scott Easley.
Police now say they may be traveling in a silver, 2005 Dodge Neon (four-door) with Virginia tag XKF-2365. That vehicle belonged to Tina Smith, Brittany's mother. Authorities found Tina dead at a home on Fort Lewis Circle in Salem Monday morning.
State Police issued an Amber Alert for Brittany on Monday afternoon.
Easley is 5' 11," 265 pounds. Call the Roanoke County Police Department at 540-562-3265 or the Virginia State Police at 1-800-822-4453 (1-800-VACHILD) immediately if you see him.
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The following article is taken from: http://www.wset.com/Global/story.asp?S=13624203
(6:00 p.m. Monday) Roanoke Co., VA - Virginia State Police have issued an Amber Alert for a Roanoke County girl who was reported missing soon after authorities found her mother dead in her home, the victim of an apparent homicide.
Twelve-year-old Brittany Mae Smith has been missing since Friday, and police say she may be in extreme danger.
Her mother, 41-year old Tina Smith, was found dead in her home in the Glenvar area of Roanoke County Monday morning.
An all-points bulletin is out for Jeffrey Scott Easley, a man police describe as a "friend" of the family. Police also say that there is evidence Easley spent a lot of time at the home, suggesting a possible relationship beyond just friends.
Police showed up to the house on Fort Lewis Circle about 9:30 a.m. Monday morning and found Tina Smith dead. It took police little time to realize that there was much more going on than a homicide.
"We found out pretty quickly that she had a 12-year old daughter who was not at the scene... had not shown up for school. Nobody seemed to know where she was. We're concerned that her disappearance is going to be, at least a good possibility, it has something to do with the homicide," Lt. Chuck Mason with the Roanoke County Police said.
Police say it has been several days since anyone has seen or heard from Brittany, who was seen at the Fort Lewis Circle home.
Brittany has straight brown hair and is a seventh-grader at Glenvar Middle School.
Police were originally looking for Easley's SUV, but that has been recovered.
The focus is now on Tina Smith's missing car. That vehicle is described as a 2005 Silver Dodge Neon with Virginia plates XKF-2365.
---
(4:12 p.m. Monday) Roanoke Co., VA - Roanoke County authorities say they have found the 2000 Chevy Blazer, but still no sign of 12-year-old Brittany Mae Smith or her suspected abductor Jeffrey Scott Easley.
Police now say they may be traveling in a silver, 2005 Dodge Neon (four-door) with Virginia tag XKF-2365. That vehicle belonged to Tina Smith, Brittany's mother. Authorities found Tina dead at a home on Fort Lewis Circle in Salem Monday morning.
State Police issued an Amber Alert for Brittany on Monday afternoon.
Easley is 5' 11," 265 pounds. Call the Roanoke County Police Department at 540-562-3265 or the Virginia State Police at 1-800-822-4453 (1-800-VACHILD) immediately if you see him.
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