🚨 THIS JUST IN: LILY & JACK SULLIVAN FOUND ALIVE JUST 25KM FROM HOME — BUT WHO IS THE HOODED WOMAN WITH THEM?! 😱🕵️‍♀️

CCTV just dropped the biggest shock yet: Little Lilly (6) and Jack (4) — missing for 9 agonizing months — captured walking hand-in-hand with a MYSTERIOUS WOMAN in a hood. Not alone. Not lost. But alive… and with someone NO ONE knows.

Is she a kidnapper who’s kept them hidden? A secret relative? Or the final piece in a twisted family puzzle that’s already seen abuse claims, stepdad’s arrest, and that ripped pink blanket mystery?

Police silent so far — but this footage could flip the entire case. After endless woods searches, polygraphs, DNA tests… are the kids REALLY out there, just 25km away?!

If this gives you chills and hope for these babies, SHARE IMMEDIATELY.

Full details:

Social media is ablaze with claims that missing siblings Lilly Sullivan, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4, have been located alive approximately 25 kilometers from their rural home, based on alleged CCTV footage showing the children walking with a mysterious hooded woman. The posts, which surfaced in late January 2026 across Facebook groups, reels, and true crime pages, describe a “shocking” video depicting the pair—described as vulnerable and innocent—beside an unidentified female figure in a hood.

However, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Northeast Nova Major Crime Unit has issued no confirmation of any such footage, sighting, or breakthrough as of January 31, 2026. The disappearance, now approaching nine months, continues to be treated as a missing persons matter under Nova Scotia’s Missing Persons Act, with no shift to a criminal classification or public announcement of the children being found alive.

Lilly and Jack were reported missing at 10:01 a.m. on May 2, 2025, following a 911 call from their mother, Malehya Brooks-Murray, at the family home on Gairloch Road in Pictou County’s Lansdowne Station. Brooks-Murray stated the siblings likely wandered into thick surrounding woods while she, common-law partner Daniel Martell, and their infant daughter slept. Immediate large-scale searches ensued, involving ground teams, helicopters, cadaver dogs, volunteers, and grid operations across rugged terrain. Despite these efforts and over 1,000 tips, no confirmed trace of the children has emerged beyond early finds like a piece of Lilly’s pink blanket in a tree about 1 km away and another in driveway trash.

Verified surveillance in the case is limited to pre-disappearance periods. On May 1, 2025—the day before—they were captured on video at a Dollarama store in nearby New Glasgow alongside family members. RCMP confirmed this in late May 2025 appeals for additional dashcam or private camera footage from April 28 to May 2 along local routes. A neighbor provided trail camera recordings spanning several days pre-May 2 at police request. Investigators reviewed thousands of video files, but no post-disappearance sightings have been officially released or acknowledged.

Viral claims often vary details—distances cited as 10–30 km, the woman “hooded” or unidentified—without sourcing. Some posts reference “just in” footage from a local resident, echoing earlier May 2025 submissions but fabricating post-May 2 elements. No mainstream outlets (CBC, Global News, CTV, People.com) report any recent CCTV of the children alive or with an unknown woman. Speculation may stem from misinterpretation of the May 1 Dollarama clip—where Lilly wore pink clothing and Jack blue items—or amplification in online communities amid case frustration.

Recent official developments center elsewhere. In January 2026, unsealed court documents detailed family interviews, polygraph results (truthful for key members including Martell and Brooks-Murray on harm/involvement questions), and Brooks-Murray’s allegations of physical force by Martell during arguments (denied by him as misleading). Martell voluntarily provided a blood sample for DNA comparison to material on Lilly’s seized pink blanket pieces, confirmed as hers via family and forensics.

On January 27 (or 26 per some reports), 2026, Martell, 34, was arrested on charges of sexual assault, assault, and forcible confinement involving an adult female victim from incidents dated to late 2024 at the Gairloch address. Released with conditions, he is scheduled for Pictou provincial court on March 2, 2026. RCMP explicitly states these charges are unrelated to the children’s disappearance.

Authorities maintain the case is not believed criminal in nature, though all avenues—including potential foul play—are explored. Extensive operations, including October 2025 cadaver dog searches, yielded no results. The province offers up to $150,000 for investigative leads.

Family statements have been limited. Brooks-Murray expressed hope in early interviews for the children’s return, describing them as not typically prone to wandering alone. Martell cooperated with testing and media, doubting a simple wander-off given terrain. Biological father Cody Sullivan had limited recent contact but passed polygraphs.

Online rumors of sightings, including this “CCTV bombshell,” highlight challenges in high-profile missing persons cases: misinformation spreads rapidly, potentially hindering genuine tips. RCMP urges direct submission of evidence rather than social sharing, which could compromise probes.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Northeast Nova Major Crime Unit at 902-896-5060 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or crimestoppers.ns.ca. As winter persists in rural Nova Scotia, the search for Lilly and Jack endures, driven by persistent hope amid a lack of definitive answers.