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The views and opinions expressed in Cold and Missing are exclusively those of the hosts.

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All parties mentioned are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

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Cold and Missing also contains adult themes and languages and is intended for a mature

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audience.

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Listener discretion is advised.

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Hello everyone and welcome back to Cold and Missing.

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I'm your host, Ali McLaughlin-Sulkowski.

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Welcome back everyone.

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I am your co-host, Eli Sulkowski.

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He's back this week!

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And we are Cold and Missing.

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We are Cold and Missing, where we cover cold cases and unresolved missing person cases.

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What do you have for us this week?

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Well, for episode 28, I have for us a cold case.

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Alright, let's get to it.

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Let's do it.

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So today we are covering the cold case of Keisha Murray, and this takes place in Jacksonville,

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Florida in July of 2013.

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But first a little bit about Keisha.

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Keisha is 34 years old in July of 2013.

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She was born August 16, 1978, and she would have been 44 years old today.

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She's a mother of five, who family described as the life of the party and an excellent

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cook.

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Keisha was always smiling.

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Her sister Erica says, quote, She had a great sense of humor, always said the goofiest things.

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You could always get a smile on your face thanks to her, end quote.

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Keisha had been living with a schizophrenic diagnosis for 15 years.

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In the beginning, she had struggled to accept her diagnosis, and this led into some minor

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run ins with police.

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But according to her family, she had gotten her life back on track and her life was headed

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in a positive direction.

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Her family did say Keisha was too trusting.

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She had fallen into the wrong crowd, which also contributed to her run ins with police.

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Her sister Erica said, quote, She was always too trusting.

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She always thought that anybody who smiled at her meant they wanted to be friends, end

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quote.

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So now we are going to get into the timeline.

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And unfortunately, at this time, we don't know anything about the events that led up

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to Keisha's body being discovered.

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I will say that in all of the interviews that the family has given over the years, they

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have never mentioned her missing that day or in the days leading up to July 7th, 2013.

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So it doesn't mean that Keisha wasn't missing, but no one has mentioned it at this time.

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So here's what we do know about July 7th, 2013.

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At around four in the afternoon, Keisha's body is found propped up against a tree in

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the Restlawn Memorial Cemetery in Jacksonville.

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Her body was in plain sight, and according to reports, she was just inside the entrance

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sitting propped up against the tree in a yellow floral dress.

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Police are called and it's unclear by whom and police quickly rule the case as a homicide.

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Now there hasn't been a lot of media coverage on this, as I previously mentioned, and police

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have released very few details.

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I actually reached out to the Jacksonville Sheriff Police Department asking for a statement

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and as of recording this episode, they have not gotten back to me.

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But if they do get back to me, I will record an update on that.

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Police do reveal some of the following pieces of information though.

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Investigators believe that she was murdered elsewhere before being placed in the cemetery.

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Investigators believe the body was placed not long before she was found.

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But police say they have no idea how she ended up at the cemetery.

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They also conclude that after her murder, she was likely bathed and then put in the

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yellow dress.

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Police never reveal her cause of death or autopsy results, but based on how quickly

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they report her body as being bathed after her murder, that leads me to believe that

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there was an absence of blood that should have been there.

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I don't want to speculate too much on the cause of death because again, we don't know

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for sure.

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But because it was so quickly reported that she was bathed after her death, that just

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leads me to believe that there wouldn't have been time at that point to like do DNA, you

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know, testing on her body and realize that there's no trace of anything.

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So I think that would lead me to believe that the quickest way they could realize that was

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just an absence of blood that should have been there.

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Her family does view the bath as a last act of compassion by the killer, but the family

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is devastated by the loss of Keisha.

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Her mother says, quote, unbearable.

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I'm heartbroken.

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She was my baby.

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She meant the world to me.

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It's not going to be the same without her, end quote.

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And I don't know Keisha's mother's name.

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She was so frightened after her daughter's murder that somebody was going to be coming

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after her or her daughters and other family members that she asked to remain anonymous

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in all of the interviews she gave.

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Keisha's mother will really be swallowed by her grief, according to the family.

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On Saturday, July 20th, 2013, Keisha's funeral is held at the New Bethel Missionary Baptist

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Church.

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And then the case really goes cold.

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We don't hear about Keisha's death again until January of 2015.

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So that's one and a half years later.

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An organization called Mad Dads organizes a walk in Jacksonville.

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Mad Dads stands for Men Against Destruction, Defending Against Drugs and Social Disorder.

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This walk in January of 2015 was wanting to bring awareness to unsolved murders and hoping

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to end the code of silence that can dominate a neighborhood.

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Keisha's murder is one of the cases that the group highlights with the hope of generating

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tips.

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In March of 2018, so this is almost five years since Keisha's murder, Keisha's daughter,

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Rakeisha Murray, sits down with a local news outlet to talk about the struggle she faced

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after her mother's death.

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Rakeisha was 15 years old when her mother was murdered, and by 16, she was on her own and

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homeless.

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Rakeisha was able to get help from an organization called Daniels Kids, which helped her get

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back into school.

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And in 2018, Rakeisha was studying to become a social worker.

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When talking about her mother, she says, quote, she was one of the most loving people in my

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life and I lost that.

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My little sisters, they don't really remember her much.

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So it doesn't really affect them at all.

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My brother, he took it really hard.

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My older sister, she has her own method of coping with it.

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She's not a very emotional person, end quote.

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In February of 2019, so this is about five and a half years, Keisha's sister, Julia,

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is interviewed.

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And there have been no updates and no movement on the case.

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And at this time, Julia is actually pursuing a career in law enforcement with the hope

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that she can get some answers in her sister's murder.

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The family does reveal that two friends from Keisha's circle of friends were also murdered

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in the months after Keisha's death.

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I tried to look into this, but without knowing more information about where it was or what

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their names were, I couldn't find anything that verified this and police have never confirmed

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it and media have never been able to confirm it.

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So I don't know, but the family says this did happen and I tend to believe family in

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this.

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So it does seem like there is a link with other murders in the Jacksonville area.

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Julia says, quote, I've exhausted all avenues, but I'm still hoping for the day my family

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can finally face the murderer in court.

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We may not ever find closure, but we could at least find justice, end quote.

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So if you know anything about the murder of Keisha Murray, you are encouraged to call

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the Jacksonville Sheriff at 904-630-0500.

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Or you can call the First Coast Crime Stoppers at 866-845-8477.

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And the sources for today's podcast come from Uncovered.com, WJXT, The Times Union, Action

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News Jax, First Coast News, and Project Cold Case.

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Okay, so that's the story of Keisha Murray, the cold case of Keisha Murray.

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Wow.

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My first reaction was that it sounds almost fictional, particularly surrounding the description

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of how the body was, I guess, cared for, or how it was handled postmortem.

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Or maybe, I don't know, that's my assumption, that it's postmortem.

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Yeah, that does seem to be what was reported, is that the bathing and then dressing of the

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body all happened after her death.

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I was very, upon hearing that, I was frightened.

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And later hearing that the mother remained anonymous, I thought that makes sense to me,

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because that would terrify me, that detail more than the murder itself.

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Yeah, when I found this case and was reading about it, I like audibly like, was like, oh

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my god out loud.

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I actually think I heard you the other day when I was in another room in the house.

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I heard you, but I assumed it was about this, so I didn't come ask if you were okay.

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Yeah, I just, yeah, that detail is, to me, really scary.

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And it does seem like fictional, like something out of a horror movie.

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And even the brazenness of dropping the body in the middle of the day, on a Saturday, broad

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daylight, in a yellow dress, you took the time to like, prop her body up against a tree.

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And from all reports, you could see her as you were driving by, there's only one entrance

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to this cemetery that I was able to like, you know, look at maps and things.

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And you know, there are trees just right inside the entrance.

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And I couldn't believe the brazenness of this.

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And it seems like the work of a serial killer almost, you know, like somebody who's like,

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this is my signature.

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Like the Baby Doll murders or something, you know, that's what it, and granted you and

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I have consumed a lot of both like, fictional crime, thriller mystery, and true crime.

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So I think we are more likely to fill in the details with this kind of stuff.

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Whereas, you know, the family said that, or they were maybe holding on to, perhaps it

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was an act of care, you know.

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Yeah.

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And I see how a family would maybe hold on to that thought for hope, or whatever you

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need to survive through such a traumatic thing happening to you.

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Yeah.

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And you know, at the same time, it's like, yeah, I can see that.

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Like maybe this person immediately had remorse and was trying to, you know, make it look

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like she was knocked out.

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Yeah.

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You know, like my reaction, though, was like, this is the act of a deranged person.

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Yes, that was my first knee-jerk reaction too.

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But perhaps deranged isn't the greatest word to use here.

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I just mean someone who's not okay.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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But yeah, and I was shocked at the lack of media coverage on this.

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Yes, with the specificity of that detail that we didn't know about this, and it's in Jacksonville.

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Like I know you don't watch the show and I do, but Dexter takes place in Florida.

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And this is like, it's the show I immediately thought of.

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Oh, interesting.

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Because there are details like that on the show.

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And you know, Florida, the best way I can say it is a wild state.

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So wild things happen there.

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And like, you know, this is, and I'm not talking about her death lightly at all, but it is

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wild.

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Like it's a wild thing.

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Yeah.

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And it's wild that it didn't receive national attention for this bizarre act.

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It's like bizarre post-mortem act.

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Of course, we don't know, you know, we can theorize here all day about the motivation

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behind that.

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But we won't know until people are brought to justice and can kind of provide those answers

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to the family.

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I'm glad you brought attention to it because I think, you know, our listeners and the people

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who engage with our Instagram are pretty good about sharing the name again.

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So even if there's just a blip of her name back out there again, because I'm going to

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start looking like, what happened?

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Yeah.

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And I mean, truly, there's not a lot out there.

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There's not.

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I think we might be one of the first podcasts covering it.

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I couldn't find any podcast episodes about it.

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There's a couple short YouTube videos that like kind of cover the case.

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Maybe one of the listeners out there will, you know, know someone or know someone who

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knows someone and we can get some more talk or conversation going around about it.

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Yeah.

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And again, if you know anything about Keisha Murray's death in Jacksonville, Florida, you

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are encouraged to call the Jacksonville Sheriff at 904-630-0500.

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Or you can call the First Coast Crime Stoppers at 866-845-8477.

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I wanted to take another moment to highlight what you spoke about earlier.

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Her daughter using the resource Daniels Kids.

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That is really cool that that resource exists.

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Yeah.

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And I looked them up.

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They're still an active organization.

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They've actually been around since like 1860 something or 1880 something.

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A very long time.

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I'll expand in the graphics on our Instagram with like more information about that place

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and also Mad Dads.

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Mad Dads.

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I think both of those things that you talked about deserve more information like about

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them on the Instagram.

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Yeah, of course.

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And we'll include information about Mad Dads and about Daniels Kids.

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So if you're interested in learning more about them or donating to their causes, they're

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both active organizations operating in Jacksonville.

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And I believe Mad Dads is all over the United States as well.

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Cool.

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Like organizations.

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But yeah, that'll be on our Instagram.

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If you're not following us there, we really encourage you to follow us.

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We post a lot of pictures.

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We'll be posting pictures of Keisha here.

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Yeah.

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While you're in your podcast app, another way if you are enjoying these stories and

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you want more people to hear about them is to leave a review if you're an Apple podcast

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or a rate of five stars.

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If you're somewhere else, that's really helpful.

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Or just telling your friends.

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We've had a lot of just by word of mouth.

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Our listeners telling other people and them finding us.

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So thank you so much for telling your friends, family, loved ones, coworkers about our podcast.

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And we encourage you to keep sharing it because the more people that hear it, eventually someone's

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going to hear it that knows somebody that knows something.

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And that's always the goal here at Cold and Missing is to get these names back out there.

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Get these names out here and get answers for family, whatever that looks like for them.

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Justice, we want for our missing people, we want them to come home.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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We want our missing to come home.

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We want our cold cases solved.

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And I think this quote by the sister of saying like, we might never have closure, but we

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can find justice.

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And I'm paraphrasing here, but I think that's that's really summarizes this podcast as well.

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Like closure is indescribable in grief.

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Yes.

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And justice is something concrete and tangible that can be given to these families.

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And that's something we want to do.

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So just by being here and listening, you're a part of it.

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Thank you so much for being here.

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We appreciate it.

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And that's all I have for you.

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So have a good week and stay safe, y'all.

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Stay safe, y'all.