🚨 SHOCKING BREAKDOWN: “IT’S ALL MY FAULT… I’M SORRY!” — Missing Kids’ Mom Collapses in Tears as Lie Detector Results DROP and Expose the TRUTH?! 😭💔

Police just released the polygraph bombshell on Malehya Brooks-Murray — the devastated mother of little Lilly (6) and Jack (4) who vanished without a trace from their Nova Scotia home back in May 2025. She reportedly fell apart, sobbing those heartbreaking words as the results hit… but what did the tests REALLY reveal?

Did she crack under the pressure? Is this the confession we’ve all been waiting for, or another twist in the nightmare that’s kept Canada glued to the story for 9 agonizing months?

The truth is buried deeper than those endless woods… and it’s about to explode. 👀🔥

Nearly nine months after siblings Lilly Sullivan, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4, vanished from their rural home, unverified social media claims have circulated alleging the children’s mother, Malehya Brooks-Murray, broke down in tears declaring “It’s all my fault, I’m sorry” following the release of polygraph test results. However, no official RCMP statements, court documents, or mainstream media reports confirm this specific incident, quote, or dramatic collapse tied to lie detector outcomes.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Northeast Nova Major Crime Unit continues to treat the May 2, 2025, disappearance as a missing persons case, not a confirmed criminal matter. Authorities have emphasized that multiple polygraph examinations – including those administered to Brooks-Murray, common-law partner Daniel Martell, and biological father Cody Sullivan – indicated truthful responses regarding any involvement in the children’s vanishing.

Court filings unsealed in stages throughout 2025 detail the investigative timeline. On May 12, 2025, Brooks-Murray and Martell underwent separate polygraph tests at the Bible Hill detachment. Documents describe Brooks-Murray’s test as voluntary, aimed at eliminating her as a suspect in any potential harm to the children. Results showed her answers as truthful on relevant questions (specifics redacted). Martell, who requested the test, reported similar truthful findings, with questions centered on whether he caused or knew of harm to Lilly and Jack.

Additional polygraphs followed: one for stepgrandmother Janie MacKenzie on June 10 (deemed unsuitable for analysis due to physiological factors) and for biological father Cody Sullivan on June 12 (truthful results). By August 2025 releases, at least four to six tests had been conducted overall, with no indications of deception from key family members.

Brooks-Murray called 911 at 10:01 a.m. on May 2, reporting the children missing after they allegedly wandered from the Gairloch Road property while she, Martell, and their infant daughter slept. Initial searches focused on dense surrounding woods, involving ground teams, helicopters, cadaver dogs, and volunteers. No signs of abduction, vehicle involvement, or struggle were found. Over subsequent months, investigators reviewed 1,066 tips, examined 8,000 video files, interviewed more than 75 people, and analyzed items like pieces of a pink blanket belonging to Lilly found in trash during searches.

In January 2026 updates, RCMP reiterated the non-criminal stance while pursuing all leads. The province maintains a $150,000 reward for information leading to resolution. Despite extensive efforts, including lake scours and forensic reviews, no trace of the siblings has emerged.

Social media speculation has intensified around family dynamics. Some online posts reference an alleged nervous breakdown by Brooks-Murray (described in unverified accounts as occurring at a police station, leading to ambulance transport), changes to her social media (briefly reactivating to update her status to “single” before deactivating), and emotional public statements. However, these remain anecdotal, often shared in true crime forums without corroboration from officials.

Court documents also note Brooks-Murray’s past allegations during interviews that Martell had been physically forceful in arguments (blocking, holding down, or pushing her). Martell has denied abuse claims publicly, describing them as misleading. Separately, on January 27, 2026, Martell, 34, was arrested on charges of sexual assault, assault, and forcible confinement involving an adult female victim from incidents on December 1, 2024, at the Gairloch Road address. He was released with conditions and is scheduled for Pictou provincial court on March 2, 2026. RCMP have explicitly stated these charges are unrelated to the children’s disappearance.

Martell has spoken to media multiple times, expressing doubt that the children simply wandered into the woods and insisting he passed polygraphs focused on murder-related questions. Brooks-Murray has appeared in limited interviews, expressing hope for the children’s return while appearing visibly distraught. The biological father, Cody Sullivan, who reportedly had no recent contact with the children, also cooperated fully with testing.

The case has drawn national attention due to the remote location, young ages involved, and lack of physical evidence. Experts note polygraphs measure physiological responses but are not infallible “lie detectors” and remain inadmissible in Canadian courts as direct evidence. Their use here appears aimed at clearing or focusing suspicion early on.

RCMP urge continued public assistance, asking anyone with information to contact the Northeast Nova Major Crime Unit at 902-896-5060 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-TIPS. As winter sets in across Pictou County, the search for Lilly and Jack – and answers for their family – presses on without resolution.