XaiJu
Invisible Choir
Invisible Choir

patreon


Mind Your Business

During the early morning hours on March 29th, 2019, 21-year-old Samantha Josephson, a student at the University of South Carolina, was out with friends in the Five Points district of Columbia. Although her friends were looking to spend a night out on the town, Samantha wanted to call it a night early and ordered an Uber home shortly after 2 a.m. When the car arrived, she notified her boyfriend Greg that she was heading home. She then got into a black Chevy Impala and departed from Five Points district. But Greg, who was able to track Samantha’s phone, noticed that she was heading in the opposite direction of her apartment - and shortly thereafter, was disconnected altogether from the app and unable to see her location. The next day Greg and Samantha’s friends all realized that she had actually never made it home that morning and soon everyone would soon learn the horrific truth - the Uber that Samantha Josephson got into… was no Uber at all.

Written by Ryan Williams, Executive Produced by Michael Ojibway.

Visit Invisible Choir on the web:

Written/Audio Sources:

Music & Sound Effect Sources

Music & Sound Effect Sources

All music and sound effects used with express permission under unlimited blanket license authority from Epidemic Sound ® and SoundStripe ®.  Individual sources are available via request at info@invisiblechoir.com

Mind Your Business

Comments

She was stabbed so many times that the medical examiner stopped counting and only had over a tablespoon of blood left in her body. This was overkill. Poor Samantha. Good on the judge for taking his mother down. How she could defend her son despite the overwhelming evidence against him. Please be careful on ride shares, and ensure you track a driver's location on your app and check the car registration plate and driver's name before hopping into a vehicle. Another great episode Invisible Choir.

Mai Nguyen

Very well done, I had such a hard time listening to his mother. I understand not wanting to think the worst of your own child, but it showed such disrespect for the victim's family. It reminded me of Derek Chauvin's mother in court.

Katherine Hoyt


More Creators