- Today's video is brought
to you by the SiriusXM app. Head to siriusxm.com/kendallraeoffer to get your first three
months of SiriusXM for free. That link is also in my description box. (ominous music) Hi, guys, and welcome back to my channel. So happy to have you here today. I hope you guys are
having a great day so far. I am feeling super pregnant right now. I don't know what it is about today, but I am sitting down here and I feel like I'm out of
breath just sitting here. I also sound super congested. I just was rewatching
my video from last week and I sounded so congested, which, did you know that is
actually a symptom of pregnancy? How fun. I am now 20 weeks when you're watching this video, so around halfway there. And I would love to know
from other mamas out there, when did you, like, what week did you start
feeling really pregnant? Because I feel it's been the last two weeks for me that I'm like, "Oh my
God, I'm having a baby." But anyway, today, we are talking about a very fascinating case from the '80s that is still unsolved to this day. Today, we're gonna be
talking about Kurt Sova. This case has been requested a few times in my Request Form, which
is always linked below, but I had heard about it even before that when Selena Gomez had tried
to raise awareness for it. There's quite a bit to go over here, so let's go ahead and jump right in. So Kurt Eugene Sova was
born July 15th, 1964 in Newburgh Heights, Ohio. His parents are named Dorothy and Kenneth, and they had four boys in
the span of about five years and Kurt was their youngest child. His brothers are named
Kenny, Keith, and Kevin. Newburgh Heights, which
is a suburb of Cleveland, was a pretty diverse
neighborhood back in the 1960s. It was known as a more rough area and that kind of forced the
boys to grow up rather quickly. Kevin Sova said that the
boys really had to learn how to either run fast or fight back in order to not get beat
up in their community. They also had a pretty small house. They all shared one
bedroom, all four boys, and they actually had a
triple-decker bunk bed and then the bottom of
it had a pullout bed, and they'd kind of fight every night over who was gonna sleep where. And most of the time, Kurt had to sleep on that bottom pullout because he was the youngest. So, the youngest always gets
the shortest end of the stick. Kevin also described them
as half a baseball team. The four of them were always together and they really felt like a team. They were very close. He also said that they up
in a pretty strict household and were given the same
military-style haircut because their father was in the Marines. Now, even though he
wasn't that much younger than the rest of his brothers, he was really treated as
the baby of the family and all of them protected
him at all costs. But as a lot of you younger
siblings out there know, oftentimes, if your older siblings are getting into things or
being exposed to new things, you're likely going to be introduced to those things as well. And oftentimes, the younger
siblings in the family or the baby of the family
gets away with more. It's just how it works. But out of all of the brothers, Kurt really seemed to be the
closest with his parents. They said he was a really easy
kid, he never got in trouble. - Kurt was the youngest of four brothers. He tried to follow all of us. His personality was he was very outgoing, he was a comedian, he was just getting, going in his life. - [Kendall] And his nickname
growing up was Mousey because he would make
these squeaking sounds just to make other people smile. - [Kenneth] Kurt was a very outgoing kid, very, very artistic with his hands. Very, very strong, mechanically minded. Loved sports, loved playing football. Kurt had a little piece
of all of us in him. So maybe that's why he was loved so much because he was kind of like a chameleon and he would just be able to be fit into each different surrounding. He's just a happy kid. - He seemed to fit in
no matter what he did and he was really loved by everyone. So one time, when Kurt
was only 10 years old, his family was away
visiting his grandparents when someone broke into their
house and set it on fire. Now, even though that sounds horrible, because of this, they were able to move to a different neighborhood and the kids said that this was actually a good thing for them because they liked where
they moved a lot better. Kurt quickly made a lot of new
friends in the neighborhood. They didn't have to fight
as much or run as much. Kurt specifically made friends with two boys in the neighborhood, who he was especially close with, and their names are John
Miller and Danny Washington. And around this time, they were
actually doing really well. Kurt seemed really happy and their family was closer than ever. Kevin remembers that
they spent a lot of time on their family farm. They would ride horses, play with all the animals, they especially love the
pigs and the chickens. In their free time, the boys would often sit
outside of the airport and watch planes take off and land and they also love to watch
their dad race stock cars. So life was pretty good for them, but that brings us to October of 1981. At this time, Kurt was 17 years old. He was a junior in high school. He was 5'11" and he
was growing by the day. And at this age, it wasn't unusual for Kurt
to go out with friends. And like I said, he was
starting to get into some of the things that his
older brothers were into. And around this age, he started having an occasional beer, smoking an occasional
joint or a cigarette, nothing excessive, but
typical teenage stuff. But for the most part, his family said that
he was really laid back and liked to spend time at home more than he even liked to go out, so it's not like he was in a
wild party phase or anything. He was kind of just dabbling and his parents had complete trust in him. They said that he would
never stay out later than he said he would and he was always home by at least 10:30. And so Dorothy and Kevin
gave Kurt a lot of freedom because they did trust him so much. But on Friday, October 23rd, 1981, Kurt did something that was a
little bit out of character. That afternoon, Kurt actually
decided to skip school. And then that day, somehow,
it's not clear exactly how, but Kurt was able to get someone
of age to buy him alcohol. And he actually bought some Everclear. Ugh, I can barely say it
without wanting to get sick. He ended up getting a bottle
of 190-proof Everclear. Now, the reporting kind
of varies a little bit about what exactly Kurt
did during the day. But for the most part, it seems like he spent the afternoon either with his girlfriend or also maybe with a group of
friends and his girlfriend. And then at some point in the afternoon, he met up with his friend, Sam Carroll, and Sam suggested that the two of them go to this Halloween party that night. That was at a duplex that was about two miles
away from his house. So Kurt agreed to go to this
Halloween party and he did, but he never returned home. Now, his family actually didn't notice that he didn't make it
home until the next day. Their home was a
Depression-era-single-family home that had been converted
into a two-family duplex. So he and his brothers occupied
the upper half of the duplex and his parents lived on the bottom. So it's not that unusual that
his parents didn't notice that he hadn't returned that night. Plus like I said, they really trusted him. So they weren't waiting
around for him to get home. They figured he just would. Now, if any of the boys were
ever not gonna be coming home, or had a change in plans, or gonna sleep over at someone's house, their parents would always know about it. They would always make
sure that they were aware. But for whatever reason that night, none of the family, even Kurt's brothers, had even realized that
Kurt didn't make it home. It wasn't until the next morning, which was a Saturday
morning, October 24th, that his mother realized
that he did not make it back. So she began calling Kurt's friends, hoping that Kurt had spent
the night with one of them, or that they at least knew
who he was with that night, or what he was doing, but
she wasn't getting anywhere. No one seemed to know where Kurt was. And that's when panic
really started to set in. So Dorothy then, of
course, calls the police and tells them that her son is missing. However, this was the '80s and they told her that she
needed to wait another 24 hours to report him missing, but she was not gonna just sit there and wait for her son
to hopefully come home in the next 24 hours, so they took action right away. She organized a neighborhood
search with friends and family, and about 40 people set
out looking for Kurt. And Dorothy said that she was so desperate that she even began looking
in dumpsters for his body. Kenneth knew that after
nothing turned up that day, something was really wrong. And part of the reason
why they were so panicked is because Kurt was so reliable. He would never just go somewhere
and not tell his parents. Unfortunately, their initial search did not bring up anything. And finally, on October 25th, Sunday, he was finally reported
as a missing person. That Sunday, they continued their search with friends and family, and Dorothy really tried to figure out what had happened that Friday, kind of tried to put
together her own timeline of where Kurt was, who he was with. She continued asking
anyone who might have known what Kurt was up to that
Friday, where he last was. Her main goal was to figure
out his last known location. They did know that he was
wearing a yellow shirt that day, his favorite pair of
jeans, and a jean jacket. Now eventually, Dorothy
did end up figuring out that Kurt had gone to
that party that night. However, I'm not exactly sure how she obtained that information. The reports really vary. Some say that she found
out through rumors, some say that she found
out directly from Sam. So I'm not exactly sure. But anyway, she got the
address of the duplex that the party was at and went over there to speak
with whoever lived there, thinking maybe they knew something about what happened to Kurt or where he went after leaving the party. Dorothy somehow figured out
who was hosting the party. And again, the reporting varies about who actually was hosting it. Some reports say it was
someone named Debbie and some reports say it
was someone named Susan. So that doesn't help much. However, most reports seem to say that the person who's hosting the party was a woman named Debbie Sams. So I'm gonna go ahead
and go with that name for the sake of this video. So when Dorothy got to this
duplex to talk to Debbie, she knocked on the door
and someone else answered and said that Debbie was away at work. So she asked for her to
pass her information along, tell her that she's looking her son and to have her give
her a call back later. And when she does finally get a call back, Debbie says that she didn't
even have a party that night. She completely denies it. Not only that, she also said that she never saw Kurt that evening. However, this is odd because
there was a pizza deliveryman who claims that he delivered a pizza to that address that night and that there was a party
going on at that location. So why would this person lie about it? And he was sure because he
didn't only deliver one pizza, he delivered several
throughout the evening and there was definitely a party going on every time he went. So now that Dorothy knew this, she calls Debbie back and confronts her. And when she does, Debbie finally admits that
there was a party there. However, she denies that Kurt was there and after Dorothy pushed her a little bit, she finally did admit that Kurt was there and she saw him there. And then she tells Dorothy
that not only was Kurt there, he was the youngest there and that he didn't really
know anyone else at the party other than his friend Sam. She explained that most
of the people there had traveled from out of town. I guess most of them were from Detroit and most of them were
a lot older than Kurt. And it seems to be unclear about how Sam knew about this
party or why he wanted to go. Debbie also told Dorothy that
all she remembers about Kurt was that he was very intoxicated and that she remembers
him drinking Everclear. And learning that Kurt had been drinking and not only drinking,
but drinking heavily, was a big surprise to
the whole Sova family. This was just so unlike him. Normally, he wouldn't
really party to that extent and if he did drink, he would
just have a beer or two. So this just seemed really weird. Now, of course, it's
not uncommon for parents to not know how much their kid parties or what they're really up to. But even all three of his brothers were surprised that he had
been drinking that heavily. So then they ended up
talking to Sam, of course. And Sam explained that while
they were at the party, Kurt drank so much, he
became so intoxicated that he actually brought him
outside for some fresh air. So he brought him into the yard and Sam realized that
it was much colder out than he thought. So he had Kurt grab onto
this chain-link fence in the front yard. And then he ran inside
to get him a jacket. He said he was gone for
no more than two minutes, but by the time he came back out, he didn't see Kurt anywhere. Sam claims that he
started looking for Kurt, walking up and down the
street, calling out his name, trying to see if he was around, but he didn't hear anything. And he figured that Kurt
had just stumbled home because he was only two miles away. So now his family knows
where Kurt was last seen. They know where he was partying the night that he disappeared, but that is really all
they had as far as clues. So in the days following
his disappearance, the search for Kurt continued. Friends and family looked all around the surrounding
area of the duplex, all around their house. They put up flyers in store windows and on wooden posts and signs. And then something really strange happened on Monday, October 26th. A strange man who was
described as looking homeless wanders into this record store, where there was a flyer hanging
up about Kurt being missing. And he walks up to the owner of the store and says something very strange. He told her that she might
as well take the flyer down because this boy is gonna
be found dead in two days and no one is going to
ever know how he died, and it gets even stranger. She goes to work the next morning and there's a bouquet of flowers sitting outside of her
store with a note that says, "Roses are red, the sky is blue, they found him dead, and they'll find you too." So, of course, this woman
who owned this record store was totally freaked out and
went right to the police to tell them what had happened. And luckily, they were
able to track this man down and they said that he
seemed mentally okay. And not only that, they
said there was no evidence that he had committed any crimes or actually knew anything about Kurt. They interrogated him for a bit and they were not able to find
any connection to Kurt's case or that he actually knew anything. So they released him. And then strangely enough,
just like the guy said, two days later, Kurt's body was found. It was Wednesday, October 28th, 1981 and Debbie calls Dorothy and tells her that
there's someone sleeping on the cot in her basement and it may or may not be Kurt. Dorothy thought this was, of
course, incredibly strange and she didn't know whether
or not to believe her because she had changed her
story so many times before and it's just been overall sketchy. So Dorothy tells her
husband Kenneth about this and he thinks it's really weird. So later that morning, he goes over there to
check it out for himself. He finds the cot and it looks
like it had been slept in, but there was no sign
of Kurt or anyone else. And then later that afternoon, the Sova family was informed that Kurt's body had been found. It was found in a ravine
off of Harvard Street, only 500 yards away from the duplex that he was at the night he disappeared. He was discovered around 5:30 PM by three kids who were
cutting through the ravine behind Republic Steel. And when police got there, they noted that he was lying face up and he was wearing a
yellow shirt with jeans. However, there were no
photos taken of his body. His left shoe was found
in a nearby pile of rocks, but his right shoe was never found and it still has not
been found to this day. They also noted that there
were no major signs of injury other than a few small scrapes and bruises that were pretty normal for a 17-year-old boy to have. Kurt's body was then transported to the Cuyahoga County
Coroner's Office for an autopsy, but the results of the autopsy
only led to more questions. The coroner said that based
on the results of the autopsy, Kurt had likely been
dead for 24 to 36 hours before his body was discovered. That means that even though he had been missing for five days, he died no more than 24 to 36 hours before his body was found. So like a day, day and a half. The autopsy also concluded that his Blood Alcohol
Concentration was .11, which is not high enough to be lethal. And he also had no trace
of drugs in his system. The coroner was also unable to determine an exact cause of death, so he ruled Kurt's cause
of death as accidental. His death certificate states that he suffered an
instantaneous physiological death with undetermined causes. But the Sova family felt there
were many reasons to believe that Kurt's death was far from accidental. For starters, the ravine
where Kurt's body was found had already been searched
by family members. In fact, they searched that area only a day before he was
found and nothing turned up. Because of this, they believed that someone dumped Kurt's body there. To support their theory that his body had been brought there versus him walking there and then dying, he was found without his shoes and the bottom of his feet
were completely clean. If he had been walking
around before he died without his shoes on, there would've probably at least
been dirt between his toes. Now, the investigation was
really poorly done from day one. I mean, just awful. Robert Carras was the lead
detective on the case, and he did very little to set this investigation up for success, and we will talk more
about him in a moment. It seems like since Kurt's
death was ruled as accidental, he found very little need to
do any further investigating. And like I said, there were
no photos taken of Kurt's body in the location where it was found. There were photos taken in the ambulance after they removed his
body from the scene, but that only helps so much. And the only potential suspect, the guy who went into the record store and said that Kurt's body
would be found two days later, which it was, was never found. They never were able to find that guy. And it didn't seem like
there was much effort to find him, either. The Newburgh Heights Police Department also didn't reach out to
Cleveland PD for help, which doesn't make sense because they had far more
resources than they did. And jumping forward just for a sec, a year later, some more
agencies got involved and they said that the
initial investigation was a complete joke. And because police weren't
doing the investigative work that needed to be done in the
weeks following his death, Dorothy dedicated all of her time to uncovering the truth about
what happened to her son. She just had a feeling that Kurt was alive for three days leading up to his death and she wanted to know
where he was in that time, who he was with, and how he died. So then something interesting happens. An acquaintance of Kurt's came forward after he was found and said that he had actually saw him three days after he had
initially gone missing. This acquaintance was a
boy named David Trusnik. David said that he didn't know that Kurt was actually
missing when he saw him, but he was driving down the road and he saw Kurt and someone
else that he didn't know walking down the side of the street. It was on Monday, October
26th, that he saw him and he said that he pulled over and was gonna offer Kurt a ride, but right as he started to do that, a van pulled up and Kurt
yelled out, "Franco!" and then he just ran towards the van. So David didn't think much of it and didn't think to
report it to the police because he didn't know that
Kurt was missing at the time. He only thought to report this after he found out that Kurt had passed. He assumed that Kurt just knew that person and didn't think much of it, carried on with his day after that. But then in hindsight, it seemed weird. Now this seems to fit the idea that Kurt was alive for days after he initially went missing. But all of this didn't
make sense to his family. They didn't know anyone named Franco, they didn't think Kurt
knew anyone named Franco, and they were confused about why Kurt wouldn't have just come home. They wanted to know who Franco was, and where this van was going, and why Kurt didn't come
back after the party, if this was true, which
we still do not know if this claim is true or not. She reported this to police and they never really followed up on it. It seemed like no matter what
Dorothy brought to police, they didn't do anything with it. And she said she felt
like she was being treated like a mother who could
not accept her son's death, which is something that a
lot of people experience. And Dorothy's suspicion
that Kurt had been killed only amplified when three months later, another boy named Eugene Kvet was also found in the same ravine two and a half miles from
where Kurt's body was found and Eugene was also
missing his right shoe. He was 13 years old and had
been missing for five days before his body was uncovered. His autopsy showed that his cause of death was the result of a fall, although many people
at the time questioned if there could be a connection
between his death and Kurt's. So time went by without
really any new solid leads until his father, Kenneth,
had a strange interaction with a girl named Angeline Reddicks. She tells Kenneth that a
few days before Halloween, she saw two males dragging
another male into the ravine. And at first, she didn't think much of it because she thought this was
just an intoxicated teenager and they were bringing
him somewhere to sober up, and she didn't report it to the police because her husband told her
to mind her own business. And she also mentioned
that one of these boys seem to be barefoot, which is weird, but also I'm not sure
why it took her so long to bring this to the police. I mean, I know her husband told her to mind her own business, but at some point, she found out that someone had been
found dead in the ravine. And why did she take an entire year to then share this
information with Kenneth? There's not much more information
about her or her story, but it was reported to police and then they did
absolutely nothing with it. They never followed up
with Angeline Reddicks. So Dorothy really became obsessed with finding out what happened to Kurt. I mean, the whole family wanted to know, but Dorothy was just next level. She had to know what happened to her son and she pretty much dedicated
the rest of her life to figuring out what happened to Kurt. Eventually, she ends up contacting the show, "Unsolved Mysteries," and that was really big in the '80s. And they ended up doing
an episode on Kurt, which was helpful, of course, to raise awareness, but it didn't bring any
new solid leads to her. So for almost three decades, Dorothy kept detailed notes and files with everything that
she could possibly find in any conversation she
had with anyone about Kurt. She even noted down all
of the dates and times that people spoke to Kurt on the days leading up
to his disappearance. She spent 30 years compiling evidence and hoping that one day,
they would reopen the case. She said that she would not
stop looking for answers until the day she died, and she didn't. Dorothy advocated for her son and the search for his killer every day until she had a heart attack
and passed away in 2014. Her husband Kenneth
died from cancer in 2001 and two of the other Sova
brothers also died young. Keith died from cancer and
Kenny died from drug overdose, leaving Kevin as the only living
member of the Sova family. So not long after Dorothy passed away, Kevin was going through her house and going through her things. And he uncovered boxes of files and notes that she had
been taking about the case and all of it spanned over
the course of three decades. - After my mom passed away, I was left with having to deal
with her estate, her home. And I removed everything from the home and I found boxes, and boxes,
and boxes of information. Little did I know that my mom
continued on, since Kurt died, talking to anybody and everybody because at that time, most of the people had
shut down this case. My mom was the only one left
alive to take care of it. - And Kevin has publicly stated that he had lost hope about ever figuring out what
happened to his brother. And he even remembers telling his mom that she needed to move on as well because he thought it
was unhealthy for her to hang on to hope that
his killer would be found or that they would get answers one day. But now, looking back as the only living member in the family, he is so grateful for all of the time that his mom dedicated to Kurt's case. So Kevin ended up handing
over all of the information that his mom saved to Newburgh
Heights Police Department. And at that point, there was a new acting chief, John Majoy, who seemed to care more
about solving Kurt's murder than the original investigators ever did. Now, going back to the
original lead detective, Robert Carras, he was later arrested and indicted on several criminal charges. He was convicted on 76 counts of illegal drug trafficking
from 1988 to 1989. He's also accused of using excessive force on several people that he arrested. So he ended up being a totally corrupt cop and many people still believe that he might have even
had something to do with Kurt's death, which there's no evidence behind that, but it's interesting to note. So anyway, back to John
Majoy, who is the new chief. He ended up just casually
catching up with a friend of his, from Tiffin University
named Michael Lewis. And somehow, Kurt's case was mentioned. So they started talking
about the possibility of reopening the case. And ultimately, they decided
that enough time had passed that they would be able
to take a fresh look at the information and possibly
uncover some new leads. Now, as many of you probably know, getting fresh eyes on a cold case seems to really help most of the time. And so, they ended up
deciding to reopen the case. And Chief Majoy ended up calling Kevin and he almost didn't even believe it when he first told him
that his brother's case was gonna be reopened after all that time. - At first, I didn't know how to take it. It's been 38 years since my brother died. - We wanna welcome you
to this special event that we have today and something that's very
unique for law enforcement. And that is not only
to open up a cold case, but to open up a cold case and bring on some partners along with us. - So, in 2019, Newburgh
Heights Police Department announced that they would be partnering with Tiffin University
students, Crime Stoppers, and the County Sheriff's Department to reanalyze the case files and everything that
Kurt's mother had saved. They did note that although many people that were involved in the case at the time may not still be alive, their team offered $5,000 to
anyone who has information about what happened to Kurt that night or in the days following. - At the request of Chief John Majoy, Crime Stoppers in the Cuyahoga
County Sheriff's Department has agreed to partner with
Newburgh Heights police and Tiffin University in a renewed effort to resolve the complexities
of this cold case. Recognizing that people that may have information on this case may no longer be available
to provide that information, Crime Stoppers is reaching
out to those that remain by offering up to $5,000 in reward money for information that can lead to the resolution of this case. - They feel like there's a
good chance someone out there still knows what happened to Kurt. Their team would be reviewing documents, looking through the autopsy report, following up on new tips, and looking at past witnesses in hopes that more information
will come to light. - Somebody out there knows what happened to my brother, Kurt. We're asking that you come forward, please give this young team,
this police department, everybody in front of us today some information to
help find out the truth, whatever it may be. - But unfortunately, as far as we know, nothing came to light when
reopening the case in 2019. But one year later, in early
2020 before the pandemic hit, this event took place
that's hosted by CrimeCon and it's something called CrowdSolve. It's an event where members of the public are able to participate in
solving real investigations that have gone cold. It gives everyone who attends
access to all the evidence that would be available
now just to law enforcement in hopes that someone will find something that has been missed in the past. CrowdSolve Chicago chose to investigate the disappearance of Kurt Sova and they brought in 300
people for this event. And that brings us back to Selena Gomez, who actually went to the event after attending one in
Florida with her mom. She's really into true crime, I guess, and wanted to take a look at it herself. She said that she was fascinated by the mystery of the weekend and appreciated that her being there didn't take away from the event itself. But she said she was, for
the most part, ignored and treated like any other amateur sleuth. I'm not sure if she felt
like she figured anything out or reported anything
because anyone who attends is required to sign a
non-disclosure agreement and they're forbidden from sharing the details
of the investigation with the public at the time of the event. So I don't know, I
don't think anything new was really uncovered with this event, but crowdsourcing events like
this are often pretty helpful. But unfortunately, as of when I'm posting this video in 2022, Kurt's case is still unsolved. And as far as we know, publicly, there is no new major
leads or developments. It seems like most of the public believes that Kurt was, in fact, murdered. But clearly, more information is needed to actually make a determination about what exactly
happened, who was involved, and to finally solve this
case after all these years. It's unclear if Kurt's
case will ever be solved. But of course, if you have any information that could lead to solving this case, please get that to the police. I will have information
in my description box of how to do that, who to get it to. But I really want to know what you guys think about this one because it is just so eerie to me that that person walked into
a record store, of all places, to this woman who has
nothing to do with this case, just has the flyers in her store and says all of this. And then comes and brings, well, I'm assuming it was the same guy who brought in a bouquet and a little poem after he did that. It's just so weird. I mean, what was the point of that? And clearly, he must know
something if he was correct. He predicted exactly when
Kurt's body was gonna be found, two days later, and he said, "No one will ever figure
out what happened to him," and he was right. The fact that police did
absolutely nothing with that is astounding. I mean, it's scary to think about. And of course, overall,
investigative work has gotten better in today's day and age. Still not anywhere near what
it should be in some cases, as we all know from some of the cases I've covered just this year, but it is great to see
that this has been reopened and hopefully, it's in better hands now. So please let me know
your thoughts on this one. I would love to know what you
guys think happened to Kurt. But before I go, I would like to think today's
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for free when you subscribe, and that link is also in my description. But that is gonna be
it for me today, guys. Again, I wanna know your
thoughts on this one. I am super intrigued to
hear what you guys think and I'll be back next
week with another case. This one is going to be a follow-up on a case we've already covered. Some crazy stuff going on. So I'll see you guys next time. But until then, stay safe out there. (ominous music)
