Backwoods Horror: Why Do People Keep Disappearing in Nome, Alaska?
5/14/202635 min
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In 2003, 19-year-old Sonya Ivanoff was walking home from a friend's house in Nome, Alaska when a witness saw her get into a vehicle marked 'Nome Police Department.' Her body was found the next day. But Sonya's murder is just one piece of a much larg...
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsCailin Moore· Host0:00
This episode is brought to you by Solace Health. I have been booking lots of doctor's appointments lately, and it can be such a headache. You can spend hours on hold with insurance. You can be bounced between doctors who clearly aren't talking to each other. I mean, I see it in my life now, and I have a grandmother with Alzheimer's, and it's hard for her to go to the doctor and advocate for herself. Having a Solace advocate would be such a game changer. Solace connects you with dedicated healthcare advocates, registered nurses, and healthcare pros averaging 16 years of experience, who do the work that usually falls on you. A Solace advocate can find the right doctors and schedule your appointments, fight denied insurance claims, and get your care approved, and they can also make sure your doctors are actually in sync, so nothing falls through the cracks. Studies show that 98% of patients feel more in control of their care after working with an advocate. You can go to solacehealth.com to see if you qualify. It takes about two minutes, and it's covered by insurance. That's solacehealth.com. Must be 18 or older. Advocates do not provide medical or legal advice. [bell rings] Welcome back to another episode of Heart Starts Pounding. As always, I'm your host, Cailin Moore. Today, I wanna tell you about a town in Alaska where more people go missing per capita than anywhere else in the US, and I wanna tell you about the cover-up that might be causing this. But first, I just wanna say thank you to everyone who reached out to me with urban legends that you were raised with. Last week, I did an episode on urban legends and the true stories behind them, and I heard some wild tales from