🚨 EXPLOSIVE CCTV BOMBSHELL RIGHT NOW — LILY & JACK SULLIVAN ALIVE ON CAMERA?! 😱🔥

A local just handed over game-changing footage at 10 AM YESTERDAY… and it’s shattering everything we thought we knew!

Clear as day: A little girl in bright PINK and a boy in BLUE — matching Lilly (6) and Jack (4) EXACTLY — walking hand-in-hand with a MYSTERIOUS UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN. Not wandering alone. Not lost in the woods. But with someone NO ONE recognizes… just miles from home.

Who is she? A stranger who took them? A hidden family member? Or the key to the biggest cover-up in Nova Scotia history?

After 9 months of silence, searches turning up NOTHING, stepdad’s shocking arrest… this video could finally crack the case wide open — or prove the nightmare theories true. 👀💔

Read more:

Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia – Social media has been flooded with urgent posts claiming a major breakthrough in the nine-month-old disappearance of siblings Lilly Sullivan, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4: newly submitted CCTV footage allegedly showing the children walking with an unidentified woman. The viral narratives describe the video—delivered by a local resident around 10 a.m. on a recent day—depicting a girl in pink and a boy in blue alongside a mysterious female figure, sparking speculation of abduction or hidden involvement.

However, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Northeast Nova Major Crime Unit has issued no confirmation of such footage, nor any public acknowledgment of a “massive breakthrough” involving post-disappearance sightings. Official updates as recent as January 2026 maintain the investigation’s focus on the original timeline, with no evidence supporting claims of the children being seen alive after May 2, 2025.

Lilly and Jack were reported missing at 10:01 a.m. on May 2, 2025, when their mother, Malehya Brooks-Murray, called 911 from the family home on Gairloch Road. She stated the siblings had likely wandered into the dense surrounding woods while she, common-law partner Daniel Martell, and their infant daughter slept. Immediate searches mobilized ground teams, helicopters, cadaver dogs, and volunteers across rugged Pictou County terrain. Despite these efforts and over 1,000 tips reviewed, no confirmed trace—beyond a piece of Lilly’s pink blanket found in trash during early searches—has emerged.

Verified video evidence in the case centers on the day before the disappearance. RCMP confirmed in late May 2025 that Lilly and Jack were observed in public with family members on the afternoon of May 1 at a Dollarama store in nearby New Glasgow. Surveillance captured the group, including Brooks-Murray and Martell, around 2:25 p.m. Investigators appealed for additional dashcam and private camera footage from April 28 to May 2 along relevant routes. Neighbors provided home security and trail camera recordings spanning several days pre-disappearance, as reported by CBC News in May 2025.

By mid-2025, authorities had reviewed over 8,000 video files from the area, part of an intensive probe involving 75 interviews, multiple polygraph tests (results indicating truthfulness from key family members), and forensic analysis. Court documents unsealed in stages—August 2025 and January 2026—detail warrant applications for phone, banking, and surveillance records, but contain no references to new post-May 2 footage of the children with an unknown woman.

The viral claims often describe the alleged CCTV showing the children “walking calmly” beside the woman, sometimes placing the location 10–30 km from home. These details echo unverified posts in true crime Facebook groups and cross-platform shares, but lack sourcing from RCMP or mainstream outlets. Some appear to conflate the May 1 Dollarama video—where Lilly wore pink clothing—with fabricated or misinterpreted elements. RCMP has previously debunked related rumors, such as a reported midnight vehicle near the home (audio accounts from witnesses contradicted by thorough footage review, per October 2025 court filings).

In January 2026, attention shifted partly to unrelated charges against Martell: arrested January 27 on sexual assault, assault, and forcible confinement involving an adult female from December 2024 incidents at the Gairloch address. He was released with conditions for a March 2 court appearance. Authorities stressed these charges bear no connection to the children’s case.

RCMP Superintendent statements in late 2025 described the disappearance as “extremely rare,” with no shift to a formal criminal investigation under the province’s Missing Persons Act. The non-criminal classification persists, though officials pursue all scenarios, including suspicious elements. Nova Scotia’s $150,000 reward for credible information remains active.

Family members have made limited public comments. Brooks-Murray expressed hope in early interviews, while Martell cooperated with polygraphs and denied involvement. Biological father Cody Sullivan also passed testing. The prolonged absence has fueled online speculation, amplified by emotional appeals and dramatic headlines.

Experts note that while private CCTV can prove pivotal in missing persons cases, unverified social media claims often spread misinformation. RCMP urges the public to submit any potential evidence directly rather than sharing unconfirmed videos online, which could compromise investigations.

Anyone with information is asked 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 deepens in rural Nova Scotia, the search for Lilly and Jack continues, driven by leads and the hope that one credible tip could bring resolution.